The Huntingdon gleaner, 8 juin 1938, mercredi 8 juin 1938

[" As you cannot overtake Time, the best way is to be always n THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Self-pity is insidious and de- few minutes before him.sires not to sojourn but to THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th, 1938 TEN PAGES i 3 = Weekly Publishers in Timmins ° Opening Night Attendance ; One Way Ontario-Quebec Weekly ® 1.\u2014President George James, Bowmanville, Ont.of À .oo, o Record is Broken at the ce Gun ere cream Action, bel TrafficFor Newspapermen Visit in Ormstown biti son of Mr.and Mrs George Lake, Timmins, | ° çÇ N h 0 Mi ° Exhi ILION rit Ty NS Main Street , orthern Unt.Ining Ar ea Colorful Parade Staged by Ormstown High Clendon Pearce, Simcoe, Ont., Mr.W.R.Legge, Gran- .More Than 100 Members of Associati A School\u2014D.E.Black, M.P., Officially Opens by and Adam i.Solar, Muntinçéon.Council Decides Que Enjoy Informal Outing at Timmins, The The Exhibit 3.\u2014Mr.Jack Lake and his mother, Mrs.Geo.Lake.Way r Ic on teau- Guests of Mr George Lake 4.\u2014Mr.George Lake and twin daughters, Gwen- guay Street on Saturday ° pite atlendance ai Le Srmsiown 9 dolyn and Kathleen, who are accomplished entertain- Eveni is Best \u2014 em © With many seeing the North Ren et ee ens [HOW TO ENJOY LIFE °° 274 dance team.ne A CHARACTERISTIC iundre members of the Ontario- over a period of 29 years.Mr.lmc- Gerrigle reports that the gate admission was little different from that of a year ago but that the increased attendance was due to the fact that $150 more of advanced sale tickets were sold than any other year.The arena was well filled, all seating accommodation being taken and many hundreds of people had but standing room when they viewed the excellent horse show programme.The Ormstown High School children presented a wonderful parade.WHILE ON RELIEF There's nothing like being on relief.It's so independent like! Two men from the Provincial government are in Huntingdon making a survey of the number of those on relief in Hunting- don.Those on relief report to these two men at the County Building and there they give them full information as to their supposedly financial embarrassment.lishers of Picton, Ont, who have viewing the Hollinger Mine.5.\u2014Messrs.McLean and Calnan, opposition pub- just emerged from The Huntingdon Council in session on Monday evening decided that on Saturday evenings and such other evenings as scems advisable there be one way traffic on Cha- teauguay Street because of the dense traflic during these evenings.This will apply to that portion of Chateauguay Street between the Lower Bridge and the Bank ot Commerce.The one way traffic will proceed east.West bound traffic will have to go by way of Prince Street.The Queen's Jubilee Laundry ob- FOUND IN ANIMALS AND SOME MEN ALSO A little pony was being led about the Ormstown Exhibition grounds yesterday.It stuck {ts chest out most noticeably.Its feet stepped high and proudly.It attracted the attention of passers-by.Not content with this, however, the pony whinnled and stamped about as if to impress upon all hundred members of the Ontario- Quebec division of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, were welcomed to the town of Timmins Friday morning as the guests of George lake, publisher of The Porcupine Advance.To the few who had visited Time mins In the earlier days of the camp, the progress that has been made in recent years was a revelation.To the great majority of the publshers, the magnitude of Tim- mins and the mining country by which it is surrounded on all sides, jected to the amount of tax they and sundry that IT WAS the proved a source of continuous sur- To Mr.Burry McGerrigle much cre- rete ently Te man he had to pay.No amendment was! centre of attraction.prise.dit is due for the way he directed would be down that night to decided upon.Any consideration| The, > mallness of the pony The delegation of publishers, who the parade.The two floats, one give full details as to his finan- wil be denlt with when the time for trae attention ts, fort ton made the trip to Timmins on the representing the \u201cSeven Dwarfs cial stringency.(hi Pay ian ax expires son | ridiculous Northland, arrived there shortly af- and the other \u201cMay Pole\u201d were Early in the evening one of = the mauiry will be made by \u201cPretty.important, ch\u201d, re- ter nine o'clock on Friday morning cleverly\u2019 gotten up.The \u201cSeven| the Provincial survey party met | M x Some el cv ¢ La marked nn observer ns he Bnd were accompanied by Hon.Dwarfs\u201d float captivated the grand this man on the street and by k nel ark Co i) ° aa for watched the seemingly egotistie Ful Leduc, Ontario Minister of audience and received a loud ap- vay of conversation said, \u201cWell, Dr a tor the children | ttle pony.y eRol Mines, who officiated at the formal plause ane D Sfr te we'll be seeing you a little lat- A Committee ks w check on what \u201cYeah\u201d laughed n° well- (PPenInE of the new Timmins town drill was completed they wended ©?\" can be done in regard to shutting known live-stock breeder, \u201cI've DIL their way into the formation of the \u201cNo, not tonight.\u201d said the off the wuter where residents have seen some men act the very Met at the train by cars and letters OH.S.after which \u2018the Man on relief, \u201cthe wife and I not paid their water taxes.same way\u201d buses, the visiting Howspapermen a scholars gave the Ormstown High decided to go to a show so you'll Ald.McNair moved and Ald, La- - were transported to Hollinger mine, School cheer.have to make it some other The first class night.\u201d londe seconded a motion to send an where they were taken on a trip underground.A party of guides expression of regret and sympathy ; to appear before in the death of the Mayor of Val- .Just like that! Dr.Watson of Toronto to be judged, |- supplied by the mine were in readi- Educational levfield.A wreath was sent by the ness for the visit and after the pub- was that of Road Horse open to the Huntingdon Council.\u2019 .lishers and a number of their wives District.The 1st and 2nd awards ° e It was moved by Ald.Bnillur- n ustria and Indy friends had been outfitted went to Mr.W.C.Collings, Hem- NIna rl ute eon and seconded by Ald.MoNalr TR TEA Pi ite A t 1 presen ce chie , s, 4 \\ » lake net x Greig.The horses in hired at a Ralnry of $75 \u2018per month of o 3800-foot level Travelling along the this class were very much excited © ; The same three evaluators mil | X 1 its own drifts into the workings, the guides .and the drivers were demonstra- al a or ucted last year were engaged tor | explained the various operations of ting that their horses had speed this year.They are: N.O'Hare, 1) ; mining to the amazement of the and it was not necessary to drive ° McCracken und Fred LaSalle.| Industrial Building ylsitors, The holst room for the a car to cover the roads.The inevi- The following accounts were pre- | H M S internal shaft from the 3800-foot table upset had to come and so it ° 1 e e sented for payment: as any Beautiful level, hewn out of solid rock, spot was that Mona Marque upset Mr.Shawinigan Water & Power Co.Displays lessly clean and Housing a 1000- Greig, and they dragged the buggy sae Lawrence Riel, $46.20: Muelier horsepower motor, by which the upside down the length of the The Whole District Ltd, $16.12; Romeo Rabidoux, There are many interesting and ols \" operated.proved one of the arena.The horse was caught and Pays Respects to Late $10.57; George Lalonde, $15; George informative exhibits in the Indus- py Th cresting features of tho the buggy arighted.Mr.Greig then .Lalonde, $5; Johnston Sales Co.|trin]l Building of the Ormstown kx- (TP.ie uncanny accuracy of the Valleyfield Mayor at drove his entry around the arena and pulled in for judgment and was awarded 4th position.This incident gave the spectators a horse show thrill, A very excellent horse show programme was presented last evening, and the classes were judged on the scheduled time.The attractions are amusing and clean and will undoubtedly be appreciated by the large attendances that are sure to attend the 1938 exhibition.The music supplied by the C.V.E, Commanders Band of Toronto was excellent.It was hooked up with the Hunter Electric Sound System, thereby providing ample volume for the large arena.Mr.D.E.Black, M.P., officially opened the show, making his remarks in the two languages.Through the use of the sound system his words of welcome were heard all over the exhibition grounds.Improvements On Roads in The District Announcement of Further Improvements Expected to Come Thro\u2019 About July 1st The Ormstown division of the department of roads has announced a number of improvements which will be made on roads in this district.It is expected that an announcement of further improvements on district roads will be made about July 1.Work is now proceeding on a bituminous concrete surface over a seven mile stretch on the Jamestown sideroad from Ormstown to § Antoine.A bituminous concrete facing of about a mile and =a half will also be laid from Have- lock Corners to Russeltown.These roads will be made from 16 to 18 feet wide.An asphalt carpeting coat will be placed on the Ridge Road from Huntingdon to Lee's Corners, a distance of about eight miles, and work will start some time in the near future.Although there is nothing absolutely definite as yet it is expected that the Village Road between Bellerive and the ferry.a distance of about two miles, will be widened.It is also expected that bituminous pavement will be placed on Route 3 on the Woodland sideroad for a distance of about one and three quarter mile, The work of paving Route 52 has been finished so far as the Orms- town division of the roads department is concerned.They have finished the work in their particular territory which goes as far as the first turn to the left south of Hem- mingford.The Naplerville division of the roads department is now at work on their section of the highway.The work on road improvements in this district is so far about the same or possibly a little better than last year, according to Jean Bas- tien, the District Road Superintendent.The last two years has witnessed considerable more work on district roads than was the case for some years before this.Mr.Bastien expects that by July A more .announcements will come through of improvements to be made on roads in this district.Funeral Tuesday Mayor Philorum Billette of Val- leyfield died suddenly in Hotel- Dieu, Valleyfield on Friday evening.Mr.Billette was in Montreal on Wednesday interviewing the medical profession and the specialists advised him to enter a hospital as he was suffering from angina pec- toris.He entered the hospital on Thursday and died on Friday evening.Mayor Billette was a man of unusual ability and one who gained the esteem of all citizens.During his four terms as mayor of the City he became intensely interested in the welfare of the city.Perhaps the labours of this office of public service to Valleyfield hastened his untimely death.Mr.Billette has presided as Valleyfield's mayor since 1932.Flags were at half mast from Saturday morning until Tuesday.Philorum Billette was the son of Olivier Billette, and was born in Valleyfield on June 17, 1875.After graduating from the Valleyfield College, he worked with his father and later entered into the dry goods business which he conducted until the date of his untimely death.Through his goodwill, sincerity and ambition he assured for himself in spite of all difficulties a success for his undertaking.Mayor Billette was admired as a public servant and business man.No matter what public undertaking was to take place in Valley- field, the name of Philorum Billette was sure to figure in the names of the organization committees.In fraternal orders he was identified as a Grand Knight of Columbus; ex-vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce, and at the time of his death he was serving his fourth term as Mayor of the city.He was united in marriage in 1907 to Josephine Leduc.Six children were born of this marriage; three sons, Roger, Civil Engineer.Guy and Robert, students at the Valleyfleld Seminary; three daughters: Mrs.Gustave Avelado (Marcelle) of Caracas, Venezuela, Anne- Marie of Valleyfield and Susanne (Sister Jacques-Marie) of Beauhar- nots.Besides his children, he leaves to mourn his loss his wife, née Josephine Leduc, his brothers Emile, lawyer in Montreal, Rev.Father Billette of Ste.Justine of Newton and one sister, Beatrice.Mr.Billette was a member of the Salaberry Club of Valleyfield and of the Montreal Reform Club.(Continued on page 5) His Passing Mourned PHILORUM BILLETTE Late Mayor of Valleyfield, whose death occurred on Friday .An exceptionally honorable and beloved man, not only Valleyfield but $104.65; City Gas & Electric Corp.$3; S.Hendvrson, $47.25; Adrien Lefebvre, $16; H'don Gleaner, Inc.$3.36; Durand Hardware Ltd, $14.40; Bell Telephone Co., $8.58; CHILDREN FIND SLOT MACHINES NEAR DUNDEE SCHOOL The pupils of the Dundee Dissen- tient School made a rather unusual find when they arrived at school on Monday morning.Three slot machines were lying on the ground near the school building in a badly smashed condition.The machines were a nickel.dime, and quarter outfits and by their condition showed evidence of having been broken up to get at the money contained therein.The children amused themselves by pulling the handles and found to their delight $1.50 in coins which evidently had been overlooked.Nothing is known about where the machines were taken from or who took them there as there are no slot machines in use anywhere nearby.It is presumed they must have been taken from some distance.\u2018 $3,000 BUILDING GRANT TO ORMS- TOWN EXHIBITION Through the energetic efforts of Mr.D.E.Black, M.P., a grant of $3,000 from the continuation Building Grants fund has been voted to Ormstown Ex\\Aibition.In the Government estimates for 1938-39 this item was included.The money will be used for the paying of the building programme carried out at Orm- stown in the way of building the spacious hitching shed at the rear of the main arena.Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr.and Mrs.E.C: Boyce Honored by Friends and Relatives At Athelstan Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Boyce celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Tuesday, June 7th, at their home in Athelstan.During the afternoon and evening many relatives and friends assembled to wish them health and happiness.Mrs.Boyce was presented with a travelling case and Mr.Boyce with à gold mounted cane.They also received many personal gifts, flow- ors.anniversary cards and téle- grams.Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by Mr.and ' Mrs.George Boyce and a pleasant day was enjoyed by all.: Edward Clark Boyce and Miss Annie Blaik were united in marriage on June 7, 1883, by the Rev.Andrew Rowat and both the contracting parties were residents of Athelstan.They have since continued to make their home here amid the full respect and esteem of all.There were four children, namely, George, Charles, Gula and Charlotte, (Mrs.Woodside).Owing to recent illness Charles was unable to be present at the anniversary.Mrs.D.A.McDonald of Chateauguay Basin and Mr.Wm.Rlajk, Athelstan, were present at the wedding fifty years ago and also attended the anniversary yesterday.Their bridesmaid, Mrs.Laura McArthur of Albuquerque, New Mexico, visited Mr.and Mrs.Boyce about a month ago and telegraphed her congratulations, Both Mr.and Mrs.Boyce are enjoying good health and a wish is expressed that they may live to enjoy many more anniversaries, H\u2019don Votes In Favor of D.S.Time Daylight Saving Time To Go In Effect Here In About Ten Days Huntingdon on Monday voted in favour of having Daylight Saving Time.The vote was 104 in favor and 53 against.There were three spoiled ballots.In accordance with the law, the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec will be notified that the town of Hunt- ingdon has voted in favour of changing to Daylight Saving time for the summer months.After this vote has been authorized by the Lieutenant-Governor the town of Huntingdon will advance the Standard time.It is thought that it will be a matter of about a week or ten days before Daylight Saving time will be put into effect here.E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer of the town, was in charge of the voting while his clerk was Oscar Guerin.Although the issue causer considerable discussion the voting itself passed off quietly and was comparatively light.In 1935 when this referendum was taken and defeated there was a total of only 172 votes cast.SEEK INDIAN WHO IS ALLEGED TO HAVE DYNAMITED FISH Gume Warden J.B.Quenne- ville, acting on information received from responsible parties in the district and in company with two game officers from Montreal, made a trip into the Indian reservation recently to locate an Indian, Pete Martin, who it is alleged has been using dynamite to raise fish from the waters of the St.Lawrence near Hopkins Point.Being an Indian, the game officers were unable to lay a charge against Martin without the aid of the R.C.M.P.officers.Dynamiting is considered a sertous charge ard is liable to punishment by a jail sentence.The game officers intend to make the prosecution if possible.SUCCESSFUL PLAY HELD IN ST.ANDREW'S ANNEX ON MONDAY The three act play entitled, \u201cOld Fashioned Mother\u201d, which was presented in St.Andrew's Annex on Monday evening was greatly ap- This play which is entirely executed by talent was very well members of the They are deserving of much upon presenting such an interesting play.The leading part of the play was well taken care of by Miss Virginia preciated by those present.Covey Hill rendered by all cast.credit and congratulations McCracken.Immediately after the play lunch was served and much enjoyed by all.E.Lalande, $18.50; Philip Lefebvre, $10; Norbert Lanctot, $37.50; Philip Lefebvre, $7.26; Lawrence Riel, $2050; R.B.Barrette, $28; Pringle Stark & Co.$14.32; Imperial Oil Ltd, $33.75; Albon McArthur, $14.88; Que.Police & Fire Chiefs, $5; Louls Lalonde, $1500; Louis Lalonde, $5.John Macrow, $34; Frank Allard, $4250; E.C.McCoy.$2.90 Philip Lefebvre, $8.75; Daniel & Moody $035; O'Connors' Inc.$4.95; Ministry of Health, $2041; Adrien Lefebvre, $16; Mose Gali- peau $0.50; Adrien Lefebvre, $10; Can.Nat.Express, $1.40; J M.Hunter, $0.75.It was moved by Ald.Balllargeon and seconded by Ald.Barrelt that the accounts as read be paid.The secretary was instructed to write again to the Engineer, Mr.Adrien Plamondon, asking for a report on the York St.sewer.A complaint was received from Mrs.McCrimmon in regard to boys making unnecessary noise on the park on Sunday.The matter was left in the hands of the Police committee.A letter was read and filed from Jean Bastien in regard to the corner of Cemetery and Headline Streets.Letters were read and filed from the Hon.M.B.Fisher and the Minister of Labor in regard to the application for relief works.A letter was read and filed from E.Boulanger to the effect that lot 180 had been redeemed and asking that he be put on the valuation roll as owner.This application was left on the table.The secretary reported that he had held a referendum in regard to ascertaining the opinion of the electors as to advanced time on June 6th after having given the necessary notices, and that the result was 104 in favor, 83 contrary, ahd three spoiled ballots.f- | À Serious Indiscretion?| (An Editorial from The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph) Elsewhere in this issue will be found a despatch from Huntingdon, PQ.which reports an address delivered before the members of the Local Teachers\u2019 Association at that place by Miss C.I.MacKenzie, Principal of the Montreal High School for Girls and President of the Teachers Association of the Province of Quebec.Ordinarily there would be no reason to comment upon an address of this kind but the text clearly shows that it was no ordinary address.Thus the despatch states that \u201cMiss MacKenzie disclosed to the gathering some of the findings of the Protestant Survey Committee and some of the recommendations they are likely to hand in with their report.Huntingdon residents were thus let in on likely contents of the report, even before it has been made public throughout the Province.It was a sort of a preview for a selected few and Miss MacKenzie was not at all reticent in enumerating possible recommendations and giving her opinions on the same.\u201d .* :-+* Now in view of the fact that the Survey Committee has not yet made any definite \u201cfindings\u201d as a body, much less drafted its report, that we are aware of; nor is Miss Mac- Kenzie one of its members; it can be seen at once that her's is an amazing performance, if not a serious indiscretion.There is, of course, the possibility that the report does an injustice to the lady but it must be said that this is quite in keeping with what we have heard of her character and methods.Again, it may be said that her remarks were addressed to \u2018a select- ed few\u201d but, on the other hand, the report says elsewhers that \u201cthere was a large attendance at the meet- | Gang of Five Arrested at ing.\u201d And in any case the address was reported in extenso by the Huntingdon Gleaner and communicated to the other newspapers in the Province.We are not here concerned with the merits of the findings or the recommendations that Miss MacKenzie credits to the Survey Committee \u2014these can be considered later when they are made public in an official form\u2014nor do we wish to attach undue importance to what is perhaps an individual and unauthorized speculation, however indiscreet.But we are constraingd to point out that there is something wrong somewhere when a person who occupies a prominent place in the teaching world, undertakes tn deliver the report of the Committee for it on her own initiative; thereby going far to discredit the whole work that has been done.» * If Miss MacKenzie has disclosed merely what she herself thinks the Committee should report, then that fact cannot be made clear too quickly or with too much emphasis; if, however, she has abused the private confidence of any member or members of the Committee, she has done them a considerable dis-serv- ice besides offering a curious commentary upon her own fitness for any administrative post.A former member of the Protestant Committee of Education, Miss MacKenzie has been one of its most vigorous critics and one of those most insistent in demanding that the present Survey be made.But all we can say is that we sincerely trust some of her ideas may not be permitted to exert too great an influence upon the future of Protestant Education in Quebec Montreal Thought to be Same Group Engaged in Thefts In This District A gang of five have been caught in Montreal and four of them recognized as those who broke into Mr.L.J.Gebbie's store at Howick a few weeks ago, also at St.Remi, St.Ed- ouard and a number of places in the Eastem Townships.It was with the help of à young man, Mr.C.E.Lus- sier of St, Edouard, who works for Mr.J.8.Rorison at garage work, that they were caught.Mr.Lussier had been at Montreal and was returning to his home at 8t.Edouard about 3 a.m.when he noticed a car on the road and a man beside it.He stopped and asked if he had car A man said, \u201cnot much, As it was the night after the breaking in at Mr.Gebble's, Mr.Lussier took the number.After he got home he was still interested in the movements of the He noticed it move down the road and stopped again.Getting in his own car, he followed.There trouble.only the timeing.\"\u201d car.moving on!\u201d \u201cTime you were But Mr.Lussier had got a good description of men and car.Next morning the number and description was sent to Montreal.In less than ten days they were caught.Mr.Lussier was sent for hibition this year.The Dominion Department of Agriculture has a striking exhibit emphasizing the necessity of grading creamery butter.The importance of purchasing dairy products by grade, particularly in the case of hutter, is emphasized.For this purpose the exhibit takes the form of à 30-foot structure which calls attention to the grading and use of creamery butter.The exhibit is divided into three sections.In the first a mechanical pointer shows the different grades of creamery butter; while in the second section a pound of butter properly wrapped and labelled 1s seen through a large transparency.At the same Lime attention is called to the fact that the grading of creamery butter is compulsory.The theme of the third section is that good butter Is essential to good cooking, the truth of this self-evident fact being impressed on the minds of spectators by a revolving pound of butter.The exhibit has been prepared by the Dairy and Cold Storage Branch of the Department.The Ste.Martine Agricultural School has an exhibit of the handicrafts made by members of the school, which handicrafts are drawing many favourable commenta, One of the most interesting displays is that of the Quebec Department of Agriculture which department announces on a placard that the Province of Quebec was the first to export fresh eggs to England.These Quebec rges are soid in England at a premium of two cents over the best Danish eggs.Other interesting Pxhibits are: The De laval Oo.Itd., of Peter- horough, Ont.; Timken Silent Automatic of Walkerville, Ont: Lake of the Woods Milling Co.Ltd.; Canadian Industries Ltd.; Imperial Tobacco Co., Montreal, Western Canada Flour Mills Ltd; Shawinigan Water and Power Co.Ltd.Tight- ning Evaporator of Small Bros, Dunham, Que.; Bell and Bons Ltd.Verdun, Que.(animal remedies), Chateauguay Valley Jersey Cattle Ciub; Canada Packers Ltd.; Ogllvie Flour Mills Co.Ltd: Cummings Purs Ltd, Montreal; Garage Ben Viau, Valleyfield; Plessisville Foundry, Plessisville, Que.; Midtown Motor Sales, Montreal: Garage Z.Perron, Valleyfield: Empire Garage, Huntingdon: Huntingdon Farm Equipment; Robin Hood Flour Mills, Montreal and W C.Wood Company, Toronto.Opens Big Fair \u2014Gleaner Photo DONALD E.BLACK, MP, is shown officially opening the 1938 Ormstown Exhibition last night, He extended a cordial welcome to American friends and others from distance.hoisting manehinery and the preci- ston with which the operator manipulates the controls guided only by a gauge in front of him, attracted much attention.Arriving back on surface the delegates were entertained at the residence of John Knox, manager of Hollinger mine, at an informal cocktail party.The newspapermen were glven à warm welcome by Mr.Knox, whose hospitality has become a Lradition in the Porcupine.A buffet luncheon was served at the Empire hotel with various members taking part in the program of impromptu speeches and songs.A trio, composed of Arthur Els, of Petrolia, Bll Pry, of Dunn- ville and Alf Daas of Gravenhurst, gave their fellow publishers a ren- ditlon of many popular songs In swing time and close harmony.George James, of Bowmanville, immediate past president of the On- tarlo-Quebee publishers, combined a solo of \u201cThe Old Gray Mare\u201d with a cake walk that brought a vigor- vus round of applause.Bob Giles, of Lachute, Quebec, secretary of the association, led a rousing singsong with the ever-popular \u2018\u201cAlouette\u201d as Lhe selection.{Continued on page 4) Epidemic of Resignations At Dundee Third Member in Three Months Resigns At Dundee à, Reslgnations have been the order at the last two Council meetings and the last meeting heid in the Town Hall 6n Mon.evening, June 6th, was no exception as Mr.Allan Morris was the third member of the local Board to resign as councillor during the last three months.Mr.H.B.Gardiner was able to he out at the meeting and conducted the proceedings.Mr.J.Stewart Mc- Gibbon was appointed to replace Allan Morris whose resignation was accepted by the Board.A vote of thanks was extended to Mr.Mor- ria for his services while councilor.A resolution was passed in favor of Mr.Alpha Leblanc to the effect that there ls no Indian Land Tax assessment affecting his property.A discharge from this tax would enable Mr.Leblanc to get his Indian land Title Deed which in the case of his property had been neglected many years.Reginald McGibbon was appointed Road Inspector in Dist.No.1 to replace Stewart McGibbon.The Council decided to undertake some necessary repairs on the north end of the McMillan side road near the Isle of Skye Cemetery.It was left to the Road Inspector to have this work done.The following bills were ordered paid: Prov.Blank Forms, $14.37; Shawinigan Water & Power, $5; Ministry of Health for Willlam Ro- cheleau, $27.60.DR.J.E.CAZA ELECTED DIRECTOR DENTIST ASS'N The annual reunion of the French speaking association of Dentists of North America was held in Montreal last week.More than one thousand professionals attended this reunion which opened on Thursday and was brought to a close surday.meeting the election of officers, Dr.J.E.Caza of Hunting- don was elected also Dr.director, Gilles Amyot, of Valleyfieid, 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.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proot of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., June 8th, 1938 Twenty-ninth Annual HE twenty-ninth annual Ormstown Exhibition is under way.Despite threatening weather this large live stock exposition of the Province of Quebec is away to a goed start.The fair was formally opened on Tuesday by Donald E.Black, MP.Visitors to the Exhibition seem somewhat surprised that such a large and remarkably fine fair is staged in such a small village as Ormstown.To many of them it is a source of no small wonderment.The fact remains, however.that there is a staff of officials in charge of this fair who have a knowledge of showmanship that is of a high order.As each year has gone by, twenty-nine of them.they have sought to make the fair better than ever.And this they have most certainly accomplished.Located in the heart of the dairy farming district of the Province and only a comparatively short distance from Montreal, the Ormstown Exhibition seems ideally located.Should the Ormstown Exhibition continue to grow in the future as it has in the past.and there is no reason why it shouldn't, it is interesting to 1eflect on what it will be like, say ten or fifteen years from now.Valleyfield\u2019s History OR some weeks past there have been appearing in the Gleaner a series of articles entitled.\u201cAcross the Years at Valleyfield; a History of the Montreal Cottons.\u201d These articles are especially written for the Gleaner by Dr.C.L.Roman of Valleyfield and the articles will continue until such time as a complete history of the City of Valleyfield has been compiled.There is no record of any previous complete history of Valleyfield having been written.But when Dr.Roman finishes his articles there will be for the generations that are to follow a chronicling of all past events of this beautiful and historical city.To compile such a history involves an amount of work that is only realized when one sets out to do so.There are so many angles and so many sources from which to glean information.Naturally Dr.Roman desires to make his history as complete as he possibly can.In order to do this the co-operation of the citizens of Valleyfield and district is needed\u2014especially the co-operation of those older residents who can recall events of the past.The writer of these articles is desirous of having all those who know of past events to inform him of them: to check him up on any thing that has so far appeared if they think it is not correct; to inform him of certain details which they think he might omit.Like all such histories their true worth is not at the present fully valued.It's value will only be fully realized and appreciated many years from now.In order that Valleyfield might have a complete history it would be well that all older residents give such co-operation to Dr.Roman in the way of information as will assure a most complete chronicling of this industrial centre of the district.Beavers Plentiful HIS spring it was noted that there were more beavers in this district than for some years.In many sections of this district residents have reported seeing them in greater numbers than usual.Wild animals are no respectors of International borders and they cross and recross the border, totally ignoring customs or immigration officials.Despite the fact that the beaver is the national emblem of Canada and is held in high regard by the citizens of this country it would seem that this animal is not wholly aware of this.In fact, beavers have been apparently emigrating into northem New York State from Canada in large numbers until it would almost seem they were holding an International convention across the line this spring.The Chateaugay Record of Chateaugay, New York, states that \u201cBeaver have multiplied rapidly in New York States during the past ten years and for this reason the Department has declared a few short open seasons permitting their trapping.In many instances beavers have been reported to have caused considerable damage such as the flooding of timber and farm lands.\u201d In Canada the beavers are held in such high esteem that it is quite unlawful to trap or shoot them at any time.Yet the beavers have overlooked this security they enjoy in Canada and gone to the United States in great numbers where their life is in danger for a few weeks during the spring at least.Probably life became too tame for them in Canada altogether and they desired to live where there was a little exciting touch of danger.A resident of Anderson's Corners in the Province of Quebec had a large portion of his farm 4n- undated by flood waters as a result of the dam building activities of the beavers some time ago.Yet because of the Canadian law hé could not chase these beavers away or tear down these dams.He had to suffer in silence.The beaver can do no wrong in Canada! He is the darling of the nation.Despite this fact, however, he continues to leave this country and migrate into the northern portion of New York State.\" From March 13 to March 31 of this year, the open season for trapping heavers in New York Btate, a total of 867 trappers caught 2,639 beavers in thirteen counties in New York State.Last few weeks in the spring they are quite aware of the benefits of the beaver as evidenced by the following remarks in the Chateaugay Record: \u201cThe beaver may be looked upon as a decided benefit to the State, oftentimes, the dams they build furnishing convenient water reservoirs for use in fighting forest fires.Under certain conditions, they improve fishing and in many instances their presence attracts hundreds of tourists and vacationists eager to see these animals work.The Conservation Department is able to make a definite check on the number of beaver trapped during an open season as it is required that pelts of all beaver lawfully taken shall not be sold or otherwise disposed of until they have first been properly tagged by either a game protector or a forest ranger.All pelts must be tagged within five days after the close of the season and it is required that these tags remain attached to the beaver pelts until the skins have been tanned and made into commercial fur.\u201d Direct Relief USINESS conditions in the United States at the present time are reported to be not as favourable as they might be.In fact, some concern is being shown because of the business recession the country is passing through at the present time.A recession in business has its effect in the way of direct relief in the various municipalities.Malone, New York, however, does not seem to reflect this current recession in business, judging by direct relief figures of that municipality which recently appeared in the Malone Evening Telegram.The cost of direct relief in Malone during May of this year was $5362.31.a decrease of $1,357.76 from the month before and $1,712.58 less than the cost of the same month last year.A total of 1,152 persons were on the relief rolls during May in Malone.the number of cases being 228.The average cost per person per month was $4.65.A table of comparative relief costs for the various months for four years past is shown in the Telegram.It is remarkable in view of the fact that the table is placed upside down.A typographical error, no doubt.or possibly an omen that the heavy direct relief costs will some time in the near future do a right-about-face and march off into the distance and disappear.At the present time in Huntingdon there are two men from the Provincial government making a survey of the number of people on relief here.Last Priday there were about 50 names on this list, Huntingdon residents who claimed need of direct relief.When the survey is finished this week it is expected that the number of names will be slightly increased to the number now on the list.When this list is completed the town of Huntingdon will seek money from the Provincial government under the Public Works program on the basis of the number of people there are in Huntingdon who really need direct relief.Quebec\u2019s Comparative Finances UEBEC.like all the provinces in Canada, has been more or less \u201cKeeping Up With the Jones'.\u201d The Province of Quebec has more than doubled its debt in the past five years.Despite this fact, it still has the second lowest per capita debt of the provinces of the Dominion.In fact, its total net funded and temporary debt of $70 per capita is substantially less than half of that of most provinces.According to the Financial Post, the gross funded and temporary debt as at February 18, 1938, amounted to $261 millions, an increase of about $26 millions since June 30, 1937.Continuing, the Post says: Despite an increase in expenditures Quebec reported an improvement in its budget position in the year ended June 30, 1937, as a result of buoyant revenues.Surplus on ordinary account for the year amounted to $3.9 millions as compared with a deficit of $1.9 million in 1935-36.Extraordinary expenditures such as unemployment relief and colonization, however, are not included.These totalled over $17.3 millions so that the deficit on this basls amounted to about $13.4 millions as compared with $18.5 millions in the previous year.If a pay-as-you-go basis is used then the deficit, Including capital expenditures, totalled $23.5 millions.Improvement in revenues has continued throughout the current fiscal year and it is expected receipts will show an increase over 1036-37 of at least $10 millions, While expenditures have also increased it is expected the province will again have a substantial surplus on ordinary account as against a budgeted surplus of only $38,000.In the year ending June 30, 1039, Quebec expects to be able to balance its budget even after providing for extraordinary expenditures such as the deficit in the public charities fund, unemployment relief and colonization.Revenues for 1938-39 are estimated at $57 millions and ordinary expenditures at $49.5 millions, yielding an estimated surplus on ordinary account of $7.5 millions.Extraordinary expenditures are estimated at slightly less than $7.5 millions so that the actual surplus if the budget expectations are achieved will be about $50,- 000.It is probable that further sharp increases in debt will be reported in the next few years as the province plans large expenditures on roads.It has made provision for further large amounts for loans to farmers.Like Alberta, the Quebec Government refused to co-operate with the Rowell Commission, its only presentation being one denying the authority of the Federal Government to investigate the financial position of the provinces.~~ A Light Vote HERE was a light vote on the Daylight Saving Time referendum here on Monday.A total of 190 votes was cast.The total possible number of votes to be cast is about 480 votes, This means that thirty-nine per cent and a fraction, or almost forty per cent, exercised their franchise in connection with the referendum.The last time a vote was taken on this question, June 20, 1935, the vote was even lighter.At THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER LIFE'S LIKE THAT RS.PIPS DIARY #4 ! ! gy ?, 5 \u2019 ~~ & a vd > a» va By Fred Neher /R-2 A \u201cHe doesn\u2019t use bad language \u2014 it's that he has different political views from my husband.\u201d News Bits Chronicled Specially Written For The Huntingdon Gleaner FISH CARRIES LETTER A letter has been carried a dis- Jtance of 3,000 miles from Norway to the Soviet Union by a salmon caught by fishermen on the Pechora river, near Archangel.Attached to the fish was a silver band carrying a small celluloid cylinder bearing the words: \u201cLetter inside,\u201d in English and Norwegian.The fish was sent to the Ichthyological institute at Leningrad, where experts found the following message inside the cylinder.\u201cForward this letter and cylinder to the Zoological museum at Oslo.Also inform date, place and method of catching.Send samples of scales.Give name and address of fisherman.\u201d HAIR MENDS TROUSERS Reading how Dora Hare, of Toronto, mended stocking ladders and embroidered handkerchiefs with her 30-inch golden hair, Mrs.G.Meredith.Birmingham, England, wrote: \u201cWill Dora Hare ever have to do what I had to do with my ordinary brown hair?When my husband was out of work his only respectable suit, a brown serge, began to go on the knees.I took down one of my plaits and darned the material so well that until the suit was discarded you could hardly see where it had been mended.\u201d WEIGHT BEHIND DRIVE There is good reason why a suit of overalls cost Meduca Longevin, Munising, Mich., truck driver, double the price of the ordinary trucker.Longevin requires pants with a 70-inch waist, 74-inch seat and 39- inch thigh to enclose his 420 pounds of weight.SAFETY SHOCK During 1922 traffic accidents in Memphis, T'enn., cost the lives of 29 school children.That shocked the entire city into taking drastic action towards carrying out a safety programme.Chief feature of this programme are the safety classes and lessons taught by traffic police officers.Since 1922 there has not been one school child traffic fatality in Memphis.Proving it can be one.MILLIONS FOR OTHERS Watching the clumsily built, earlier makes of automobiles getting stuck in the mud gave Otto Zachow, Clintonville Wis.,, blacksmith, an idea.He insisted the power from the motor should be transmitted to the front as well as rear wheels and developed the \u201cfour-wheel-drive,\u201d which he patented in 1908.Like many other inventors he was unable to manufacture the device for lack of finances and could get no manufacturer to take it over on a royalty basis.A lawyer friend saw possibilities in the invention, raised some money, organized a company, gave Zachow some stock In it and started production about 1910.In 1914 the company bought Zachow\u2019s stock for $25,000.The World War brought a big demand for four-wheel drive cars and trucks and by 1918 the company's 15,000 shares were worth $580 each, or a total of $8,700,000.Machinery of other kinds has been added to the factory's output since then, such as snowplows and fire engines.Last year the company\u2019s gross income was over $6,000.000.But Otto Zachow, at 75, the man who invented the four-wheel drive, foundation for this big industry, is still working in his blacksmith shop DREAM WARNS MOTHER Because a mother's dream her daughter was drowning was so vivid she thought out what she would do in such circumstances, she was able to save the life of her baby son two days later.The mother, Mrs.Edward Hamilton, of Sydney, Austral- fa, had placed her one-year-old son Teddy in a bath with her three- year-old daughter, and left them for a few minutes.She sensed something was wrong from the baby's silence.and ran back to find the little girl had turned on the taps, filling the bath.The baby boy was floating and apparently drowned.She began artificial respiration, and after eight minutes the baby showed signs of life.SPY CONSCIOUS England, in the midst of another spy scare, has its government agents checking up on German girls working in homes.One thousand of these housemaids are now under surveillance.The government also had warned all persons connected in any way with the military service to refrain from discussing any part of their work in the hearing of servants.FRIENDS 85 YEARS In the Pembrokeshire, Eng., village of Silgeman live two old ladies who can claim a record\u2014they have been inseparable for 85 years! They are Mrs.Hannah Evans, who is 93, and Mrs.Margaret James, who is 90.They first met as children of eight and five years, and they have met each other every day since.They have always lived within 200 yards of each other.SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD At ten years of age, Herman A.Petty, Washington, N.J., started going to Sunday School.He is now 69 and still has a perfect attendance record, having been in Sunday School 52 Sundays in succession every year for 59 years.Opinions of Others FARMER AND EIGHT HOUR DAY (By A.RÆK.in Peterboro Examiner) A farmer talked with me today, on working just eight hours a day, the notion struck him fine; he knew the hour when he'd begin\u2019 the only thing that bothered him, was getting through on time.I'm up at five or six, he said, no longer I can stay in bed.I'm just a farming man; and though that's early in the day, the stock all starts to look my way, and wonders where I am.At noon I like to rest a bit, and after dinner snooze or sit, to keep from turning sour; a little rest like that will pay, I take it every working day, for just a half an hour.But when it gets on after two, my eight-hour day should be nigh through, and I should quit right there; I should do driving into town, or take a book and sit me down, and find my easy chair.But I have got to drive a team, I've got a pile of seed to clean, my work's not nearly done; I've got to mend a whiffletree, and clean some pests from out a tree, I haven't well begun.\u2018When I get through the chores at night I know if I have reckoned right, and figured it two ways; I've got it firmly in my head, that since I got from out my bed I've worked at Clintonville, Wis.ever- - A L) DESERT 3 ¥ via the May to THIRD CLASS en you travel Canadian Pacific you choose from a fleet of the largest, fastest liners sailing from Montrealand Quebec\u2014 majestic Empresses, stately Duchesses, Frequeat sailings from Montreal and to British and } , \u201c39% Less Ocean\u201d route, Empire Exbibition, Glasgow, two eight-hour days.pular low-cost Mont ships.uebec ntinental ports St.Lawrence Seaway, October.MR.WALLACE YOUNIE Brysonville, Que, who owns and operates a large farm on Tulloch- gorum Road.TAINT SO Customer\u2014I don't want to buy your crackers; they tell me the mice are always running over them.Grocer\u2014That isn't so.Why, the cat sleeps in the barrel every night.HS | $1,300 UNCLAIMED While in McCook, Neb, a year | io, John Cronin, transient, was arrested for a minor offence by | Sheriff Emmet Trosper.Cronin told | the sheriff he was a World War vet- \"eran but never had received his soldier's bonus.The sheriff offered to ; make an application for his bonus provided Cronin would keep him informed of his whereabouts.Cronin agreed.Sheriff Trosper filed an application and in due time a bonus cheque for $1,300 came, drawn to the order of John Cronin.Now Cronin cannot be found.GRINDSTONE TO OPERA The appearance as a baritone in grand opera of Max Kohl, who for 13 years has been a grinder of table cutlery at Solingen, is making neighbors in this \u201cSheffield\u201d of Germany wonder whether the grindstone can have any effect on the human voice.For Kohl is not the only Solingen man who has become a famous singer.Others who have made their names are: Max Roth, of the Stuttgart Opera House; F.E.Engels, of the Cologne Broadcasting station, and Carl Hartmann, who will make his debut as a tenor at the Bayreuth festival this year.Wednesday, June 8th, 1938 | BRAIN TEASERS.oo NO.1 TEST QUESTIONS 1.To what princess and subsequent queen were the following lines addressed?\u201cSea-king's daughter from over the sea, Saxon and Norman and Dane are we, But all of us Danes in our welcome of thee!\u201d 2.Where and what is the Zuider Zee?What do the words means?8.What forms of water will not wet?4.Find without actually multiplying, eleven times: 23, 24, 45, 51, and 72.6.A chain is composed of five links; the first link will support a weight of 10 lbs, the second 15 lbs., the third 20 Ibs, the fourth 25 lbs, and the fifth 30 lbs.What weight will be supported by the whole chain (Answers on page 3) bh (15) PACKAGES-\u201410c e POUCHES\u201415c e 14lb., TINS\u201470c CANADA'S CO-OPERATIVE ENTERPRISE TS MEMBERSHIP includes ons.- ut of three Canadians.It pays out $500,000 every working day to families throughout Canada.It extends its benefits to more than half the population of the Dominion.It has Two Billion Dollars of its members\u2019 funds invested in Canada\u2019s homes and farms, industries and utilities, municipalities and governments\u2014a greater financial stake in Canada than any other single enterprise.It safeguards the savings of millions of Canadians and enables them to guarantee financial security for themselves and their families.This enterprise \u2014by far the greatest and most important in our country\u2014is Life Insurance, INSURANCE | spring in these same counties a total of 2,014 beavers were trapped.As each year has passed for some years now a greater number of beavers have been trapped in New York State, all of which tes- tifles to their increasing number.Although the Conservation Department of New \u2018York State permits the trapping of beavers for a this time a total of 172 votes was cast, 104 votes against Daylight Saving Time and 68 votes for it.In brief, about thirty-three per cent of the voters exercised their franchise.Voting was about six per cent heavier this time but still not nearly as heavy as it might be and should be.Write D.R.Kennedy, Gen.Agent, 201 St, James St, West, Montreal.Curtin Bi Canadian Pacific Express Travellers\u2019 Cheques .Good the world over GUARDIAN OP CANADIAN HOMES Wednesday, June 8th, 1938 Across the Years at Valleyfield] A History of the Montreal Cottons The canal had not been open a fortnight until the complaints of skippers were heard regarding its western entrance.It was shallow and studded with boulders, a current of 4 miles ran in the channel, and in places across it.Boats were stranded: a few wrecked.To improve the entrance became an imperative requirement.When Mr.Tait, a government engineer, was taking soundings along the foot of Hungry bay, preparatory to the canal being built, his companion, who was rowing the skiff, noting the current and the shallowness of the water, asked how, if the canal were ever built there, boats would get into it.\u201cOh, never mind,\u201d replied the engineer, \u201cthe government will first build the canal, and thea an entrance will have to be found.\u201d This prediction was now to be verified.An engineer, Fleming, was sent to take levels and report.He recommended that a dam be built between the mainland and Grand Isle and another between Grand pitching in! The drift of the boulders by that mighty current can still be traced by whoever crosses the Valleyfield dam, and it was undoubted that there were instances of their being borne by the current a mile.Watson did not despair: he thought he saw a method of deadening the current long enough to permit a permanent dam being formed, and asked Keefer to let him go on.He was told he might at his own risk.If he succeeded, he would be paid; if he failed he would get nothing for his outlay.He accepted the terms and set to work making a gigantic crib or platform, composed of three courses of pine logs, bolted and pinned together in the strongest manner.It was wedge-shaped: 65 at one side and 45 at the other, and 40 feet wide.At the narrow end was a square enclosure which was piled full of boulders.When all was ready, the structure was floated down to the gap, now less than 60 feet wide, guided by chains.Taken From The Gleaner Files Fifty Years Ago\u20141888 Capt.Smallman\u2019s boat, the Princess Louise, started this morning (111th) for Montreal to get in a new boiler and engine.The changes in the top works are being pushed.The travel between here and Cornwall, so far, has been limited, and the receipts on the ferry have not been as good as former years, Mr.Geo.G.Stewart, Howick, expects to receive in a few days three imported Clydesdales.Forty Years Ago\u20141898 Mr.James Oliver, for many years employed in Mr.Gebbie's grist-mill, has sold his household effects and leaves with his family.shortly, for England.Arrangements were made last week for laying the cornerstone of McDougall Hall.Mr.McDougall, the donor, will officiate at the ceremony, which will take place at one o'clock on Wednesday, June 22nd.Thirty Years Ago\u20141908 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER inthe Shadows Cryptograms Prepared Specially For The Gleaner By WHIZZ BANG | Beautifying Farm Homes Improvements Which weeks ago, are as follows: party.In other words; it is up to promptly.but now seed balls rarely appear on UIF POFT IFBET NBLF UIF UIBU EPFT OPU NF 1FBET BSF FNQUZ Hints\u2014UIBU, -JOH B As the contest advances, the Crypts become harder.should be, some solvers are already asking for something harder.Trying to please everyone, I will keep the first two easy, with the third harder.Answers are coming in, but not enough.Also please send in what you think is a good one, and let your frietids tussle with it, and by doing so will help you win a prize.Don't forget your letter frequency.most used sre, EATONI \u20142Z JB W X seldom.Answers to the Crypts of two No.4\u2014Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the everyone to send in their answers No.5\u2014Gyp caught by local cop last week, now enjoys good food and bed, at the expense of those he gyped.No.6\u2014Potatoes reproduced themselves solely by seeds in olden days, the plants.No.10\u2014By Retseh, Aubrey\u2014N FO BSF MJLF ESVNT IBWJOH UIP CJHHFTU NPTU OPJTF, CVU BO UIBU BMM CJH MM That is as All Can Make on a Farm The making of a rural landscape, the home of the farmer, is like the making of a picture.There is more than pleasure comes his way in training himself to this art of picture making of his home; there is money in it, too.Increased market value will follow, and this is the way to procure it.The first thing is to have a cleanup day.Collect the scattered fafin tools and machinery and get m under cover if possible, or to some sheltered corner near the farm buildings.Haul off to some gully all the tin cans and similar rubbish.Remove to the service roadway to the fields the collected bank of cinders and ashes.Collect the scattered wood pile into a convenient but unobtrusive place.Red move the dead and dying branches from trees and shrubs.Define the driveways so the traffic will be confined to a given entrance-way in- It was got _ stead of driving promiscuously about .Isle and Ile aux Chats.When asked squarely opposite the gap before How cement sidewalks im- No.11 by Pat, Aubrey\u2014A B2C 2 DEGHG I % PR F > the place.) if closing the south channel of the the current swept it from its guides, Prove property may be seen |EM NZO BIA EOJEOECG EO JZ cs.Sercen From View | St.Lawrence would not raise the when it rushed downwards, the nar- by visiting Lake St., Hunting- EO ZDDGZFZOHG BIA RELG z TIX, °° i level of lake St.Francis sufficiently row side foremost.Just as Watson don.In cooperating withthe ([cBG WGzZPOS IJ CBG AIFRX Repair the tumbledown fences or to drown the lands it bordered, he had expected, the weight of stones| council by sharing the cost Mr.Hints\u2014Z CBG.EO EO - - cover their ugliness with concealing stated the level of the lake would Lunan has added to the value : : : vines.A - only be increased 8 inches.caused that side to sag deeply.The gap was reached, the loaded side of his lot.In straightness and No.12 by Whizz Bang\u2014X J UI TVNNFS IFSF UIF By the use of plantings of some of the numerous vines, shrubs ; BOU FWFOU JT U ] Fj ANd vigorous annuals, screen from the first dam was 8Tounded, tilting the opposite side finish Walter Thomson has OFYU JNQPSU ; < let in dass to Brown and Watson, Upward.For an instant it stood done ve with, the sidewalk.DMPTJOH PG UIF TDIPPMSPPNT TP barnyard, outbuildings.and.any both of Montreal, the specifications UPright like an upset table.The the meeting of the ¥s on 7 57 Yip DIJMESFO BOE UFBDIFST requiring a dam of crib-work.The width of the channel of the St.Lawrence to be closed was over 600 feet, measuring 16 feet at the deepest part, and the current ran at the rate of 7 miles an hour.No great difficulty was encountered until the gap was narrowed to within a hun- fice, self-taught, using only one fin- Ornamental Planting * They are of uniform grade.re re ae con crib.By next day, victory was as- Twenty Years Azo\u20141918 ger for the whole punching Pro The Directors of the Argenteuil OAI Une places the farm home * They are made fresh daily according to the tracted space was such that all at- |Sured.The St.Lawrence had been wen'y go gress.| So ; tempts at closing it seemed futile.Crib after crib was swept away.It was while the effort was being to close the opening by cribs, that an exciting incident happened.A large scow with 13 men accidentally got into the current.Their wild efforts to get out of it were in vain and those on shore watched them with blanched cheeks (as they saw them desist and await their fate.A lad was steering and he kept his presence of mind.With perfect coolness he endeavored to keep the unwieldy scow in the middle of the channel.It swept on, the dreaded gap was neared, it rushed through next the current, striking the broad surface, jammed it into the gap, where its mighty force held it.The crib creaked and bent, threatening to break but did not.The danger now was that the water would rise and float it out, so that all energy was bent to hurrying rocks along and depositing them behind the conquered, and before a month had elapsed the dam as it now stands was finished; the crib being buried beneath it.When Keefer saw it, he told the resident engineer.Bathgate.to measure not only the material in the dam but to allow for the stones that had been swept away.The firm was well paid.Mr.Watson said he had got his idea of a tilting crib from having seen a crib while being towed off Lachine striking a boulder, when the opposite end sprang upwards.He became one of the best known contractors on the continent, among his largest undertakings being the Monday evening in the hospitable residence of M.J.Boyd.the , president's birthday was remembered by a present in the shape of a tasteful pearl brooch.The presentation was made by the Rev.W.H.Stevens and suitably acknowledged by Mrs.Sellar.The anxiety of Mrs.W.H.Walker as to the safety of her daughter.Nurse Fanny.whO was in service in hospital No.3, bombed by Germans, was relieved yesterday by a wireless message that she escaped harm and is well.Miss Norah Shanks of Hunt- ingdon was among the list as having successfully passed the Intermediate examinatibns in pianoforte and theory before the Board of the Royal Academy and College of Music, Montreal.; Ten Years Ago\u20141928 A list of helping hints, for solving \u2018\u2019Cryptograms\u2019\u201d is being prepared and will be sent free to any one who will send their name and address to Whizz Bang, Aubrey.P.Q.and ask for it.ingenuity is surely illustrated by the typist once in The Advance of- ONTARIO'S 1939 PLATES (The Northern News) Ontario's 1939 license plates will be on a special material composed of cement, sand and glass, will be of white figures on a black background, and are said to be better than even the conventional black and yellow of traffic sign construction.Similar material will be used on danger signs along the highways, instead of \u201ccat's eyes,\u201d whose red and removal crystals offer fascination to a certain type of moron.Agricultural Society are busily Show of Eastern Canada.June 15th to 18th.All entries closed on June 4th and Mr.A.Both- well, secretary-manager, reports indications point to the keenest competition in all classes.Owing to the the directors have tound it necessary to construct two additional barns and make further additions of stabling.Exhibits of livestock and poultry are up to the finest standards of Dominion Fairs, and form once of Lachute Spring Fair ut work in preparation for the Model which takes place at the Lachute Fair on growing popularity of Lachute Fair ugly spots of the homestead.The visitor is admitted step by step as he passes from screen to screen into the private apartments of home grounds, just as the visitor passes from parlor to kitchen, as the re- Intion with the household becomes more intimate, possesses the greatest opportunity for beautiful effects in ornamental planting.As a rule this fact is not sufficiently appreciated.In many cases no attention whatever is given to planting about the home.One reason for this neglect is the fact that the owner is under the impression that good landscape gardening about this place cannot be effected without elaborate plan and large expense.Many times Nature herself has given to the country home and its surroundings all of the main essentials of landscape beauty.Here jt 15 necessary for the owner of a home to go to Nature's more skilful nials flowers in profusion.The shades of green and the varying flowers and fruits blend and contrast in bewitching combinations.The boundary line of the border is beautiful in its irregularity.The skyline is jagged by the tops of the trees and shrubs of varying heights and shapes.Here a break in the border opens to view a pleasing vista stretching into the distance.There a solid mass of foliage shuts from view any ugliness that may be beyond.There are no harsh and obtrusive corners, but each part in the mosaic fits into its place and blends with the other parts to make the picture.Nature's Way Into the grassy plot of this picture the dwelling house with its walks and driveways is introduced.On too many farms the house rises abruptly out of the ground like a sentinel, without a tree or shrub to hide its harsh and naked outlines.It becomes necessary for man to use Nature's way to tie the house to the ground and break the sharp angles in quality.demand.only.chant for prices.Balanced Rations for Poultry and Live Stock ere) ee an \u201cCHAMPLAIN\" mashes are second to none They are made with the best ingredients They are very economical.It will be to your advantage to ask your mer- O .-\u2026- - Made by H.DESROSIERS & FILS Page Three and lines by planting about the base of the building and in the background.Tffe house must look as though it had grown up with the landscape rather than it had been super-imposed upon.Study Nature's way, and go and do likewise, and you will make the country home the ideal place to live in and rear a contented people.BITES Insect, snake, o¢ animal .the best treatment is of Misnard\u2019s at once.It soothes, heals and cleanses.Draws out the polsoa | MINARD'§ (LINIMENT \u20ac : reclaiming of the lake-front at Cle- The plates, it is said, will cost iggest features of the exhibi- Production and attempt to copy her , ee tes un the wild whirl of waters on even \u2018Ore fig OF wii tat C Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Ruddock $20,000 more, but that money will be Lic, Digest features uh sm.|Tesults.As we pass through fields GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED - SUGAR - SALT keel, and was brought to in the bay ) 0, which took him three fêted by many friends on occa- > tion.Lachute being a district cen j i HAY - STRAW below.A more miraculous escape Years.and the building of two piers don of 25th wedding ver saved, it is said.by replacing the |i.of manufacture for its own sec- and woodland we are attracted by ! from instant death could not have of the Victoria bridge.The dam markers that are so easy to tamper tion exhibits in many lines will be the pleasing pictures that seem to 204 Young St.Montreal, Que.Fitzroy 7427-7428 j sary.with by the new style._ be thrown together in bewildering been.Great chains, belongin between the two islands gave no featured and prove attractive.Trot : the Imperial eres! g Lo special trouble.Both dams were park Clayton Rolfe receives We believe that this is a sincere ting races are one of the big draw- coufuston.We begin to analyze and \u2014\u2014\u2014 brought from Three Rivers.A finished in 1850, when it was alleg- great honours.8 attempt to remedy a serious mis- ing cards and attractions of vaude- LL differentiate out the simple prin- crib, while moving slowly down with three of these attached, snap- waters, which tossed them about like playthings and carried them downwards.On Brown's visiting Montreal, Keefer asked how the dropping of rocks was succeeding.\u201cSucceeding,\u201d echoed Brown, \u201cwhy they got down to Montreal before I did.\u201d The rumble of the stones as the current rolled them away was constant, and one of the contractors in his exasperation told a visitor who was going to Montreal to look in the harbor for the stones he was CIGARETTES Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Old Golds, Raleighs, ed they had raised the level of the lake nigh 3 feet.Immediately de- in 1856.The first cost of the canal was $1,611,000.A canal to overcome the rapids between lakes St-Francis and St.Louis was of vital necessity to Canada, but placing it on the south bank was the result of political intrigue, carried on by a few selfish individuals.Now, that canal is to be superseded by one on the north bank, so that the immense sum spent on the Beauharnois canal becomes a total loss to the country.It may be said the seignior's intrigue has given the waterpower which brought Valleyfield into existence.To provide waterpower was not the purpose for which the canal was built, although that is likely to be the sole cause of prolonging its existence.The Huntingdon Gleaner tells of a young lady of seventeen, whose right arm was amputated three years ago, but who is graduating as a typist, having developed for herself a one-hand typewriting system that enables her to keep up with her classmates.This young lady deserves all credit for her remarkable persistence in following her chosen profession despite the handicap imposed by the amputation.But that is the limit of the remarkable.The one-hand system of type-writing is known in every newspaper office in the country.Indeed, it seems the natural method of typewriting for those who teach themselves the art of running a typewriter.All this two-handed typewriting is the product of the business colleges and the schools of typewriting.It is take which was made this year, that of issuing a marker whose colors of- Athelstan Mr.and Mrs.J.Milner and Mr.and Mrs.R.Millar, Montreal were guests of Mr.Percy Chauvin on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.E.Bain of Montreal were Sunday guests at the homes of Mr.R.C.Baird and Mr.Peter Munro.Miss Mary Munro, St.Rose, accompanied them and remained over for a couple of weeks.We are glad to report the improvement in Arthur Hampson's condition, who was rushed to the General Hospital, Thursday evening for an appendix operation.Mrs.Oric Elder of Saskatoon has been the recent guest of relatives here.Mrs.Kenneth Chalmers, and ville, midway.band, cattle and horse ciples by which Nature secures her satisfying results.Answers to Test Questions No.1 a Danish princess who married Al bert Edward, Prince of Wales.Af terwards he became Edward VI and she Queen Alexandra.2.Zuider Zee is in Holland or th Netherlands and is an arm of th Sea.they begin to melt.Vapor, which i present in an invisible form in th air, will not wet until it begins t condense.4, Eleven times a two-digit num 1.In 1863, Tennyson published \u201cA Welcome to Alexandra.\u201d She was North Sea.The name means South 3.Ice and snow will not wet until ber is found by inserting the sum A by a border of shrubs and trees in- termingied with annual and peren- Champlain Balanced Rations are sold by the following dealers: \u2014 .; We find here n 3 ng will furnish thrills for all.T.BAIRD & SON REG'D,, V.D.LEGGATT, ped them, and sent them high in M@nds were made by proprietors of .fer no contrast and which make li- Judging cozy [Ook that looks so restful and Ormstown Athelstan the air like whips.Keefer, the en- |land along the lake front for com- 0 INIOns of Others cense numbers indistinguishable, ou It \u2018that ore are no suff.regular ADRIEN BEAULIEU, I.C.RENAUD, gineer, was in despair.He ad- |Pensation, and the government, in p It is unfortunate that these could T he Du Nabure does I Ormstown Huntingdon : vised dumping stones.Boulders were the next twenty years, paid them \u2014 not have been recalled and replaced Answers oO in straight nes ë LOUIS FORGET, C.A.MCARTHUR, ; collected from the fields, as large as $323,000.That much of this large early in the year, but it is probably i : Ormstown Lu Dewittville .: the cars that ran on the wooden |Sum was paid fraudulently can now HUMAN INGENUITY too late now to make a change.BR AIN TE ASERS Pleasing Vista OLIVIER DEROCHER, R.BRUCE NESS, || tramway on top of the dam would be safely affirmed.The dyke along immt d _\u2014 - The open grassy plot Is bounded Dundee, Howick ; bear, and hurled into the foaming Hungry bay, 5 miles long, was built (The Timmins Advance) vo - || PROTECT | with TITE brand \u2014 5 e 0 7) N IR bu On =LAP ç e For fire protection = appearance \u2014 permanence and economy \u2014 TITE-LAP stcel roofing \u201cCOUNCIL STANDARD\u201d antecd for 25 \u201cSUPERIOR\u201d and \u201cREDCLIFFE\u201d.TITE-LAP is made in sheets 6-7-8-9 and 10 fcet long \u2014 is easy to erect \u2014 for new roofs or for re-roofing.Send ridge and rafter measurements to Montrea METAL years \u2014 or with TITE-LAP office for free cost estimate.; true that the use of two hands in |daughters of St.Lambert and other 2 pkgs.25c.Singular fo say, those interested typewriting does make for speed.St.Lambert friends spent Sunday |Of the digits between them; 11 MN in the Beauharnois seigniory, Who Two handed-use of the pesky ma- |at the home of her mother, Mrs, |limes 23 equal 253; the other pro- $1.20 Carton got the canal placed where it ought chine is about five times as fust as Saunders.ducts will be, 374, 495, 561, and 792.+ not to have been built, reaped n0lthe one-hand practice.But human On Wednesday afternoon the When the-sum excecds nine, it will benefit from their success.There SMITH PHARMACY, 28 E.Main St, Malone, N.Y.AUTO ODDITIES was something of poetic justice in this.Successive governments ignored the demands of the seignory for land damages.When it had passed out of Ellice\u2019s hands.when it came to be owned by a little company.Sir John Rose was called to be finance minister and he passed the item of $44,000, and the claim of the seig- niory paid for the seigniory.\u2014by SHELL POLICE DEPT.TRAFFIC SCORE ACCIDENTS INJURED 1739 555 18 PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS TOTAL NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS FOR 1937 DEATHS United Church Woman's Association was entertained by Mrs.W.Stewart, Mrs.W.Dawson, Mrs.Sparrow and Mrs.Reese, in Munro Hall.The making of aprons was the sewing for the day.The president conducted the meeting.The roll call was answered by a helpful hint on cooking which proved most interesting.Items of business were discussed and arrangements made regarding same.The hostesses served a delicious supper to all the members and visitors present.Thursday evening about fifty friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Barrie to \u201cshower\u201d their daughter, Dorothy, with gifts and good wishes on the occasion of her approaching marriage.The bride-elect had been entertained at tea by her friend, Miss Jean Smellie and arrived home to be greeted by those assembled and was the reci- be necessary to add one to the left hand digit; thus 11 times 95 equal 1045.5.\u201cA chain is as strong as weakest link.\u201d The maximum weight supportable by this chain is, therefore, 10 pounds.DOG TELLS TIME Peter, a five-year-old dog owned by Albert Hayhurst, Crofton, Yorkshire, can tell the time.He knows the hour immediately he look at a clock, and will tell you it by barking first the number of hours and then the number of minutes.Thus, he barks 12 times for ten minutes past two.Peter will tell you the number of a playing card by the same method.He can separate coins\u2014half-crowns from shillings or even florins, and so on\u2014and he can its 5 qi PRODUCTS | | Metal Ceilings Corrugated Roofing Corner Bead (alvanized Sheets Ventilators 1 Metal Shingles Conductor Pipe Metal Sidings Skylights | T flarn Door fardware Steel ash \u2018 Write i Eavetroux anks Semp| = til er Metal Lath Etc.of this Roofing AY TE qi Eastern STATITE LED-HED NAILS Take ten times more 1335 DELORIMIER AVE.f ithdraw th select the tails from the heads.MONTREAL standard barbed.roofing plent of many beautiful and useful peters big pal is a bird called Billy, nails.Best roofing nai ee recor ry graciously thanked |a budgerigar that talks.They lie on the market.\u2018 r thoughtfulness down together on the rug.LEE : of her.A social hour and the serv- do 5 E ess i ing of refreshments brought a very ON pleasant evening to a close.SCOREBOARDA [292 As part of a safety campaign in Atlanta, Georgia, the accident score is chalked up daily on this notice board.Shell free service in checking tires, lights and cleaning windshields is also designed to reduce accidents.Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Hallam and the Misses E.and R.Robb of Montreal were visitors with Miss Dunsmore over the week-end.Mrs.Ames and friends of Malone, N.Y, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Gibson.Mr.and Mrs.B.Pennington of Ontario called on Mr.H.McMillan and other friends in Rockburn and vicinity on Saturday.Pure White Lead is COMPARE THESE cq COSTS ON A $100 PAINT JOB m= = - Fx 4 Nl .=~ AC 1554 FRE ae 8 _ During the Great War when gasoline was almost 5% unobtainable in England, some cars were converted to run on coal gas, huge gas envelopes } being carried on the roof.prise Margaret prloan and her White Lesd \u201cCheap\u201d 0 + \u2019 0 aspe Labour _ PavaraT, - $75.00 $75.00 \u2014 Th Same Automobiles spent the week-en To70>er0T 0.» e throughout the ape d with Mrs.J.Matedals .\".9,%.9,%, .25.00 1250 \u2014 Saving of $12.50 , Q¥Z4) world are powered by Shell Gasoline\u2014 ; and Shell in Canada uses this world experience to make four seasonal gasolines precisely The Rockburn pulpit was occu- pled Sunday by Rev.Mr.Murray of Nova Scotia.$100.00 Life of Job es 0s & 4 years 2 years Cost in \u20ac years (approz.) $100.00 $175.00 \u2014 Baving of $75.00 I's no economy to save $12.50 one year and lose $75.00 in four years, yet that\u2019s just what happens when you use \u201ccheap\u201d paint in place of Pure White Lead in Oil Save needless expense\u2014insist on White Lead for your home.e through a Home Improvement Loan.Your Le \u2014 Painter will ar- impurities which cause serious and sight.painful ailments such as rheumatism for the conditions under which 9 Ask your Master Painter\u2014 HE KNOWS GOOD PAINT.range the detalls.ES you drive.Try a tankful an feel the difference world ex- | S Twin fller caps À ; S are neatly en 3 : y perience makes.S closed inside the f 3 ps WORLD EXPERIENCE IN EVERY GALLON S fenders ?1 à Law io is nef 3 r\u2014con- .1 \\ vexine or anne THE KIDNEYS S the gasoline tank Only the kidneys can purity the \\ and hid den from blood and rid the system of poisonous AGE and lumbago.The dm are | AGE 2 [SVR phi So == |Kidnev.Liver Pills / Page Four Huntingd Mr.James Partridge was in Hun- tingdon on Wednesday, calling upon old friends.Mr.and Mrs.Partridge sailed on Friday for England.During the past winter.Mr.and Mrs.Partridge lived in Detroit with Mrs.Partridge's son.Mr.C.Dowd.Mr.and Mrs.Eric McNeice of Toronto, drove to Huntingdon and on to Ottawa with Mr.Partridge.Misses Etta and Anne Pardellian of Montreal visited with their aunts, Misses Rankin, over the week-end.Mr.Hugh Russell of Notre Dame de Grace.and former District Representative of The Eastern Steel Products Limited .was a caller in town on Monday.Mr.Russell is attending the Ormstown Show this week.Mr.Cameron Shanks of Arvida, Quebec, spent the week-end at his home.Mrs.Florence Elliot, of Malone.N.Y.called at the home of Mrs.R.E.Cogland on Saturday.Mrs.W.A.Wylie of Westmount is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Cogland.Mr.and Mrs.James E.Barrett and Miss Mellina Murphy were guests of Mrs.McGinnis in Montreal on Sunday on the occasion of Sister St.Thomas\u2019.C.N.D., Golden Vice-President Newspaper on OCGIS Association About forty-five business men of! Huntingdon attended the dinner on Tuesday noon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter which was sponsored by a committee of the Women's Association of the United Church.This was the third annual dinner put on by this Association and it was greatly enjoyed by all present.The committee in charge was composed of the following: Mrs.H.R.Clouston, Convenor, Mrs.W.Crutchfield, Mrs.D.L.Kelly, Mrs.E.C.Martin, Mrs.E.Thomas and Mrs.F.H.Hun\u201cer.Mrs.Cooke and two daughters of New Rochelle, NY.and Messrs.Alex.Grant and Neil Morrison of Montreal were week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter.Mrs.Baker and Mrs.Wright of Ellenburg, N.Y, and Mrs.Bennett of Plattsburg, N.Y.visited with Miss Margaret Gilbert on Saturday.Mr.Bradford Walsh of Macdonald College, Quebec, attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.W.J.Walsh on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Williams, and Miss Nowell of Saugus, Mass, and Mrs.Alfred Stewart of Providence.R.1., are visiting with the families of W.L.and J.A.Carr and Que, who was elevated to Vice- taking in the sights at Ormstown : Presidency at Toronto on Thursday.MR.ROBERT A.GILES, of the Lachute Watchman, Lachute, Show.| Mrs.Louise Kelly has returned Lu | Huntingdon after spending several | months with her sister, Mrs.String- Jubilee.Mrs.Charles Reid was taken to the hospital at Cornwall, Ont.on Sunday where she underwent anor in Toronto.operation for appendicitis.The Play \"Look out for Lizzie\".Mr.and Mrs.K.Raymond and presented by Russeltown United sons Romeo and Lucien, and M.René Langelier of Montreal, were récent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Parent.Miss Yvette Parent of Montreel spent the week-end at her home.Church and sponsored by the local Young People's Society of the United Church, was presented in the day evening and was greatly enjoyed by all.All the players played Miss Elva MacMillan of Calgary.|their parts exceptionally well and Alta.and Mr.W.S.Alexander of gre to be congratulated upon its Vancouver.B.C.attended the Town- ! presentation.It is to be hoped that send-Alexander wedding on Satur- {we will again be favoured by a day.!visit from our Russeltown friends.Mr.and Mrs.W.Exley of Cali- The Misses Edith and Florence fornia, relatives of Miss Edith i mannard of Montreal spent the Cooper.were guests at the home of week-end at the home of Mrs.Rea.Mrs W.Grant during the bast | Don't fal to aitend, the Frame i\u201d dan «a opening of Softball under lights at arr H.McFarlane.Lord! so own on Tuesday.June 14th.olstan scholarship winner nj 815 pm (Advt.) 1935 at Huntingdon Academy.re- @t 819 p.nL : ceived honor standing and passed .the third year examination of the Obituary Faculty of Arts of McGill University with second grade honors, it was announced on Monday.The ladies of the United Church The funeral of the late Mrs.W.J.Walsh, which was held from her late residence on Prince Street to h - - St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church held their W.MS.meeting in the last Thursday afternoon, was large- church parlor last Wednesday.June! ; | ly attended.The service was con- 1.The President.Mrs.J.H.Miller.qucted by the Rev.J.B.Maclean.had charge of the meeting.After i pp.assisted by the Rev.J.H.the regular meeting arrangements Miller.DD.and the Rev.W.S.were made to hold a mid-day ; \u2018Hatcher.The pallbearers were the luncheon in the near future.The \u2018late Mrs.Walsh's nephews, Archie rest of the time was spent in pack- Paul.Cecil Stark.George Pauling a bale of clothing and other; Ross Pringle.Campbell Paul and useful garments for the poor and George Pringle.Among those at- needy in Montreal.: tending the funeral from out of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Carr motored town were, Mr.R.E.T.Pringle.St.to Toronto for the week-end.Mr.\\ Andrew's East, Quebec, Dr.J.Carr attended a meeting of the Hol- Abraham and Mrs.stein-Friesian Committee on Regis- | tration revision along with Mr.Pete Moore of British Columbia, J.M.Henderson of Portsmouth, T.R.Dent of Woodstock, Past President Parkinson.G.M.Clemons and Messrs.Jenvy and Holtby.Thomas Brown of Outremont.Mr.Wilfred Knight of Montreal.Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Walsh of Orms- town, and Hon.Martin B.and Mrs.Fisher of Hemmingford.lecture room of the church on Fri- | Abraham of Notre Dame de Grace, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Mallon of Malone, N.Y., and: W.C.T.U, ORMSTOWN, ARRANGE COUNTY , CONVENTION JUNE 23 The regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held on Thursday afternoon, ; June 2nd in McDougall Hall, the president, Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle presiding.Miss Lydian Bazin con- .ducted the devotional exercises.Discussion followed regarding the show tent and County Convention which will be held in Ormstown this year on June 23rd.Delegates were appointed for the Convention.Mrs.A.Anderson and Miss Lois Anderson sang \u201cThe Roses are Telling\u201d which was much enjoyed.| tems were given on flowers and Flower Mission work by several of the members.This work was organized and carried on for ten years by an invalid, Miss Cassidy.Much cheer and comfort is being done by this branch.much of\u2019 | which is never revealed to the workers.Miss M.Black gave us some help- held in McDougall the prayer meeting at the home of Miss Standage June 13th.Sick visiting committee are\u2014Mrs.A.Cook.Elliott, Mrs.A.Logan.FROM OTHER DAYS An envelope from the distant past came out of Ormstown this week into the Gleaner office.It was a special Gleaner subscription envelope printed about 1919 with the address, \u201cRobert Sellar.Huntingdon, Que.\u201d.on it.On the envelope was a two cent King Edward VII stamp.Beside it was the latest stamp, that of King George VI No.1\u2014Timmins parade of Ontario Timmins Officially Opens Town Hall Brass Band No.3\u2014Hon Paul Leduc.Ontario Minister of Mines who officially opened the new Town Hall of Timmins.No, 4\u2014The Timmins Kiltie Band which headed the and Quebec Publishers to the of- Bagg ficial opening of the Town Hall CHICKENS SHIPPED | Chateauguay Basin ABROAD SELL WELL Lilac Luncheon.\u2014 Canadian chickens this year have wonder the auspices of St.George's brought the highest prices thev at St.George's Hall on May 31st.have reached in years on the Brit- White and purple lilacs were artis- ish market.it was stated in trade tically arranged on the tables and circles.Canada still enjoys a pre- throughout the hall.Mrs.Leslie A.ferential tariff of 3d per pound on.Wyse, President, presided.Mis.W.the British market, and this year.G.Walsh, Mrs.A.J.Williams and with lessened supplies from Europe Miss Miriam Wyse added to the en- in prospect.Canada is said to have tertainment by contributing music- a great opportunity to further al numbers.strengthen and establish her posi- parent-Teacher Association.\u2014 tion in poultry on that market.The Chateauguay Parent-Teach- The Canadian market is reported er Asociation held their closing decidedly short of medium weight meeting of the season in The Julius roasting chickens, from 3'.to 4's - Richardson Hall with a good at- pounds.This is the weight most tendance of members.The guest desired on the export market.What \u2018speaker of the evening was Dr.M.the industry needs.it is stated.is | Wiseberg.who spoke on Infantile some sort of co-ordinated plan\u2019 paralysis and the care of the child pital School for Nurses in Montreal whereby approximately pounds of chickens ordinarily sold as broilers could be raised in weight about two pounds apiece and marketed as light and medium weight roasters.To bring the best results they would require to be fattened and finished to a point where they would grade.dressed.milkfed B.according to the Canadian standards.With the steady trend toward increased fall and winter egg production through the medium of earlier pullets, producers have been marketing more and more of their cockerels as broilers; so many in fact that in recent years the supply has far exceeded the demand, with resultant low and unsatisfactory prices.DIPLOMAS RECEIVED BY MISSES HAMILTON AND A.ST.LOUIS Catherine Booth Maternity Hos- awarded diplomas at a ceremony held in Westmount on Wednesday evening.10,000,000 | following this disease.His address was listened to with close attention.He was introduced by Dr.I.K.Williams and thanked by Mr.John Wylie.A social hour followed when refreshments were served, the hostesses being Mrs.James Lang, Mrs.Ronald Kerr and Mrs.Ross Lang.Mr.and Mrs.Albin Davidson, the Misses Enid and Rhoda Davidson of St.Anne de Bellevue, Mr.and Mrs.Colin Kellar with daughter, Miss Betty and son James were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.8.Richardson.Miss Murie Marchand is visiting her sister, Mrs.D.Magnant and her brother, Mr.Blais Marchand in Quebec, Que.Mrs.Maurice Mudley and little son Andrew and Mrs.Ernest Reay of Westmount, Que., visited during the week with Mrs.Charles Lang at Willowmore Cottage.Mr.Kenneth MacMillan spent the week-end at Hudson Heights, Que.Miss Mabel Lang of Outremont, Que., was a guest on Wednesday of Mr.and Mrs.James Lang.The christening of the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Louis 8mith took place recently in Kensington Presbyterian ChurcH, Montreal.The Rev.I.A.Montgomery officiated, and the child received the name, \"and Miss D.Robertson of St.Lambert, Que.visited recently Mrs.Allan Fenwick.! The many friends of Mr.John Wylie will be pleased to hear he ,1s steadily regaining his strength at i the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Que.SISTER HONORED ON \u2018GOLDEN JUBILEE Reverend Sister St.Thomas Jo- iseph of the Congregation de Notre \u2018Dame celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of her profession on Sunday, June 4th, at the Mother House Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal.Sister St.Thomas Joseph is a Qaughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Murphy, and a sister of Mr.Con.Murphy of Huntingdon, Que.During her years of work she spent nineteen years in Providence, Rhode Island; serving many of the later years as Superior, and also as Superior in convents at Pictou, N.S, Mabou, C.B., and Brockville, Ont., For the past three years she has been at the Mother House in Montreal, due to failing health.Among the relatives who attended her jubilee were Mrs.M.E.Finn, Ormstown, Mrs.Helena McCormack, Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs.Gertrude McGinnis, Montreal, Miss Mellina Murphy, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.E.Barrett, Huntingdon, Miss Claire Finn, Ormstown, Miss Margaret McGinnis, Mrs.John P.Kavanagh, Miss L.Sweeney and Master Ed.Murphy, all of Montreal.Hemmingford The many little friends in this community will be sorry to learn of the misfortune which befell Master Bobby Lilly on Saturday.While attending the Knox-Crescent Sabbath 8chool Picnic at Otter- burn Park, Que.Bobby fell off a | swing and fractured his arm.He wes taken immediately to the Western Division of the Montreal Gen- eral hospital where the compound {raotune.sth.) gy .| opinions I ful facts on Lord's Day Observance.we were The next regular meeting will be\u2018 own eyes and not with theirs and 1 Hall, July Tth.| was not Mrs.J.Dickson, Mrs.H.| that_I was not willingly deceiving THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Letters to The Editor Editor, The Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Dear Sir: Thank you for sending me the copy of the Huntingdon Gleaner that reported so fully my impressions of the Protestant Education Survey Committee.These impressions I gathered from following closely the work of and from reading some of the briefs submitted to them.However, may I call your attention that the have expressed have been imputed to this committee as though they were recommendations from them to us.On the contrary.these are opinions and recommendations that have been made to that committee by others and particularly by a survey committee of the Provincial Association of Protestant teachers.give the impression, either to the citizens of Huntingdon who were present or to your readers in general, that I have had the special Now She\u2019s Free From Them I do not wish to HEADACHE AFTER HEADACHE A woman writes:\u2014\"I would like everyone who suffers from head- acnes to Uy Kruschen Salts, Before taking Kruschen 1 was seldom free from a headache.But since 1 have been taking it regularly I have hardly had a headache, for which I am very thankful.I have been taking a small dose of Krus- chen every morning in a glass of iwarm water, before my breakfast, \u2018and 1 feel so well'\u2014(Mrs.) AED, that committee in the newspapers How do you deal with headaches?Do you just take something to deaden the pain, without getting rid of the trouble which causes the pain?Headaches can generally be traced to a disordered stomach and to the of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood.Remove these poisons \u2014 prevent them forming again\u2014and you'll never have Lo worry any more\u2014from that cause.And that is just how Kruschen Salts bring swift and lasting relief from headaches.Kruschen aids Nature to cleanse your body completely of clogging waste matter.unsuspected retention in the system privilege of knowing the mind and Died on Sunday YW MR.LUCIEN DANDURAND, of Valleyfield, head of the well- known wood and lumber firm of Dandurand Brothers, who passed away on Sunday at the Mayo Broth- crs Institute in Rochester, Minn.recommendations of the Protestant Education Survey Committee beforehand.My impressions have been gleaned from many sources, newspaper reports sent to me from those parts of the Province where public meetings were held and from briefs that many organizations submitted and of which they were good enough to send me copies.From these sources 1 drew my picture which you have been so flat- | tering as to attribute to the Protestant Education Survey Committee.whose experience of many other systems and whose knowledge of education are much wider than mine.It will be very interesting when the report of the Protestant Education Survey Committee apmes out to see how they will adopt and accept by their intelligent and constructive use of them the suggestions that have been offered.The members of the 'Teachers' Survey Committee all realize that the members of this latter committee by their skilful and penetrating questioning made us see far more deeply into our own problems than we have done before.Nevertheless, always seeing with our Ontario-Quebec Weekly Newspapermen .(Continued from page 1) Gus Dobbie, of Smith Falls, newly elected president of the association, in extending his thanks to the publisher of The Advance for the entertainment that had been provided, humorously characterized Mr.Lake as \u201cthe eskimo of the north.\u201d In referring to the reception the delegates had received he remarked.\u201cyou can\u2019t beat the hospitality of the North.\u201d \u201cI wish to express the wholehearted appreciation of the delegates for the entertainment and reception we have enjoyed in Tim- mins,\u201d said George James, of Bow- manville, past president.\u201cIt was only through the initiative of Geo.Lake and Charlie Tressider, of Kirkland Lake, that our trip to Northern Ontario, along with the visit to Hollinger mine and the home of Mr.Knox, was made possible.The mining industry of Northern Ontario has kept the province on the right side of the ledger and all the publishers here should go back and tell their readers what it means to the province as a whole,\u201d declared Mr.James.The Hon.Paul Leduc, Ontario Minister of Mines, also spoke briefly.drawing attention to the importance of mining in Northern Ontario and North-eastern Quebec.With the industry being the good fortune of both provinces, mining is rapidly becoming the basis of a broader understanding, he told the gathering.Councillor William Roberts extended a sincere welcome to Mr.Leduc and the publishers on behalf of the town council.Dewittville Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns and Greta motored to Montreal on Wednesday and spent the day.They visited Mr.Douglas Lunan, who is gradually improving from his serious illness, although he still has to return to the hospital each week for treatment.Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lowden and Mrs, Lowden, Sr.of Covey Hill were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Low- en.Miss Mary Lambon and Mrs.Donald Black of Aubrey visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon on Sunday.Dr.J.Reid Brown.Mrs.Brown and Dorothy were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Ritchie.Mr.Arthur Gamble spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Royal Gamble.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Booth.Shirley of Montreal, Mr.Cummings and two children spent the weekend at \u201cDu-Az-U-Will\u201d Cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mair and privileged to know what was going on in their minds except as my ideas seem to find reflection.Would you kindly make it clear ; the citizens of Huntingdon in mak- | ing my observations.May I also add that the opinions on Latin and lon examinations were from my own experience in teaching and did not form part of the recommendations in the teachers\u2019 brief.Will you kindly accept a copy of the brief submitted by the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers to the Protestant Education Survey Committee.Yours very faithfully.Catherine 1.MacKenzie Editor's Note: The Gleaner is always pleased to receive letters from its readers commenting on any item that has appeared in the Gleaner.In case any erroneous ideas might | be gathered from the above letter from Miss MacKenzie, however, it might be stated here that Miss MacKenzie was asked over the telephone this morning if she did not think the Gleaner's report was correct, to which she replied that it was correct.It appears that probably the Protestant Education Survey Committee is doing the objecting to what was said.A preview to the Gleaner\u2019s report clearly stated, \u201cMiss MacKenzie disclosed i to the gathering some of the findings of the Protestant Survey Committee and some of the recommendations they are likely to hand in with their report.\u201d As stated in | Miss MacKenzie's letter.her \u201cimpressions have been gleaned from many sources, newspaper reports sent to me from those parts of the Province where public meetings | were held and from briefs that many organizations submitted and of which they were good enough to send me copies.From these sources daughter Audrey of Howick were I drew my picture .\u201d Thus, the Sunday guests of Mrs.Hamilton Gleaner reported those impressions Ferns.as stated by Miss MacKenzie.A former Hansard reporter present at the meeting took a verbatim report of parts of the address, one part of | which said, \u201cOne of the things the Survey Committee is sure to recommend is a sounder initial education for these young people so that when they enter Macdonald they will have 11th grade and 12th grade.I do not know whether teachers will have to remain for ;tWo years at Macdonald.But they will recommend 11th grade only for , clementary and 12th for an intermediate diploma and a great deal more practice teaching both in the ccity and country .The Survey | Committee deplore our separatist habits .each community and , school a unit.They will recommend i fewer high schools and better ones j and less duplication.\u201d Tl is some- i times a habit of people to cry out \u201cmisquoted\u201d when with surprise Mrs.Jennings of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hodges and Norman.Miss Shaw and two friends, who are nurses from Woodsville, N.H., visited with Edward and Billie Leamon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie on Saturday.Miss Shaw is an aunt of the Lea- mon boys.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dunn and Roberta.Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Dunn and Eleanor of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mac Ruddock.Havelock The Right Reverend, the Lord Bishop of Montreal visited Trinity Church, Havelock, Wednesday the first of June and administered the Married Brooks-Businsky\u2014At St.Malachie Ukrainian Chureh, Montreal, on Saturday, June 4th, 1938, Jennie Businsky, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Businsky of Montreal, to Howard Brooks, son of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Brooks of Montreal and formerly of Huntingdon.Loyer-Dupuis\u2014On Monday, June 6, 1938, in St.Anicet Church, Rev.Father J.A.Reid officiating, Edna Dupuis, daughter of Mr.Olivier Dupuis of St.Anicet to Mr.Loyer of Montreal.Townsend-Alexander\u2014In Hunting- don United Church, on Saturday, June 4th, 1938, Rev.J.H.Miller.D.D., officiating, assisted by Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.Dorothy Elizabeth Jean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander, of Hunting- don.Que.to Dr.Milton Grant Townsend, son of Mr.and Mrs.Everett C.Townsend, of Outre- mont, Que.Died Blair\u2014At the Western Hospital, on Tuesday, June 7th, 1938, Richard Wellington Blair.husband of the late Delia Sweet, of 101 Birch Ave.St.Lambert.formerly of Hemmingford, Que.Interment at Hemmingford on Thursday.Billette\u2014At Valleyfield, Que.on Friday, June 3rd, 1938.Philorum Billette, aged 63 years.Dandurand \u2014 At Mayo Hospital Rochester, Minn, on Sunday.June 5, 1938, Lucien Dandurand, aged 38 years, of Valleyfield, Que.McCormick\u2014At Minneapolis, Minn., on May 12, 1938, Mrs Amy E.Mc- Cormick, aged 65 years, widow of the late Alex.McCormick, and sister-in-law of Mrs.John White- ford of Ormstown, Que.Miles\u2014At Meriden, Conn., on June 6th, 1938, William Morley Miles, brother of the late Mrs.Wm.M.Rowat of Athelstan, Que.Swanston\u2014At Valleyfield, Que., on Monday.June 6th, 1938, Elza Cote, beloved wife of John J.Swanston.Service at 9 a.m.Thursday.Trunkfield\u2014At 3853 Main St., Vancouver, B.C.\u2026 on May 28, 1938, Claire, dearly beloved daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Trunkfield and grand-daughter of Mrs.Mary Coulter, at the age of 7 years.Vallance-At her home at Louisville Landing, N.Y., on Sunday, June 5, 1938, Elizabeth McGibbon.wife of the late R.D.Vallance, in her 87th year.In Memoriam Brattie\u2014In loving memory of James Fulton Beattie, who was called home June 11th, 1936.\u201cThy will be done\u201d seems hard to say.When one we loved has passed away.Some time.some day we'll understand, When we meet again in that better land.Only we who have lost are able to tell, The pain of the heart in not saying farewell.Sadly missed by his sorrowing wife, Jessie.Ste.Agnes Miss Therese Leblanc of Valley- field spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Leblanc and other relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Dupuis of Dundee were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gardner.Mr.and Mrs.H.Hartley and son Henry, Miss Agnes Noreaut of St.Lambert, also Mrs.J.Myre, of Huntingdon, were Sunday guests at 4 a IIa a q a 1 Wednesday, June 8th, 1938 Dundee The regular monthly meeting of the \u201cYPS.\u201d was held in the Church Hall, on Friday evening, June 3.The President, Mr.Chas.! Fraser, conducted the meeting.! About 30 were in attendance.Plans were discussed for a joint picnic with the Kensington group sometime during the summer.A debating team consisting of Mrs.J.E.Platt, Donald Fraser and Roy Mc- Nicol were appointed to represent | the Society at the Young People\u2019s Union meeting to be held in Herd- ; | man Hall under the auspices of the Gore group.The subject of the debate is to be decided later by representatives of both Societies.The date for the meeting will be made known later.Games were played after which light refreshments were served by the Committee in charge.Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming and Mrs.R.G.Steven left last Wednesday for an extended motor trip around the Gaspé coast.They expect to visit other important scenic centres en route.Mr.Fleming is taking advantage of a 12 day holiday from his customs duties at the Dundee Customs port and with the party expect to arrive home within the week.Mr.Frederick Armstrong who has attended Business Course classes at Syracuse University during the past year arrived home Thursday and will spend his summer holidays at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.À.F.Armstrong.Mrs.John Gray, Miss Gladys Gray, Mr.James Gillan and Master Richard Price of Montreal were Sunday callers at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Smellie and Mr.and Mrs.Norman McPhee.As Rev.J.H.Lynn plans to attend the service of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the United Church to be held in Montreal this coming week, there will be no services in the Zion Church next Sunday.during Mr.Lynn's absence.Mr.and Mrs.Lynn left Tuesday and will.be away about a week.In a report of the evening entertainment presented by Dundee talent in Kensington Hall on May 27th, there appeared an erroneous statement concerning the amount of the proceeds.The amount should have been $3.25 each instead of 25c.Mr.and Mrs.Herb.Lowney of Summerstown, Ont., and Miss Dorothy MeGibbon of Cormwall, Ont.General Hospital, spent Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.D.McPhee and Mr.and Mrs.J.S.McGibbon.Mr.Reginald McGibbon accompanied his sister on the return trip with Mr.and Mrs.Low- ney.On Monday, Mr.and Mrs.Norman MePhee and Mrs.N.Mc- Phee Sr.Mr.Rowat McGibbon and Mrs.Stewart McGibbon motored to Summerstown and Cornwall and Mr.Reginald McGibbon returned with them.While in Cornwall they called on Mr.L.A.McPhee who is still a patient in the Cornwall General Hospital.Mr.L.A.Forsythe, prominent Montreal lawyer who recently acquired the Mrs.A.C.Watson property is having considerable work done on the premises in the matter of having the barn and stables remodeled and repaired and new equipment added.The exterior of all the outbuildings including the granary present a bright and shiny appearance by the addition of galvanized sheeting to the roof and sidewalls.The floors in the horse and cow barn have been laid with concrete and steel cow stanchions and stalls, tubular steel box stalls for cows and horses present a neat general appearance in the spacious and well lighted interior.Electric lights have been installed as weli as a pressure pumping system.In the new modern dairy milk room a Kelvinator milk cooler is ready for operation.Mr.W.D.Fraser has been overseer in charge of the construction work.Mr.Forsythe and his family make occasional trips out from the city to their property from time to time.One of the family, Mr.Avard Forsythe is at present work- ink with Mr.Basil Hewson who is in charge of the farm work.He has a room at Mr.H.B.Gardiner's and boards with Mr.and Mrs.Hewson.In the near future, Mr.Forsythe intends to stock the farm with about 20 milk cows for a start.At present only a team of horses are kept for doing field work.One week-end recently while members of the Forsythe family were out looking over the property they spied a fox entering a burrow in an old unused gravel pit on tha farm.They informed Mr.Donald Fraser of the fact who investigated the burrow with pick and shovel on the following day and found 8 Young red foxes estimated to be about 6 weeks of age.The little fellows were placed in 7 wooden cage with wide netting on the outside for a time till an all- steel cage could be procured which will insure more safety.So far the 8 animals have been thriving quite well under the care of Mr.and Mrs.Hewson and Mr.Forsythe Junior.\u2019 Gerald Deschambault.7 year old son of Joe Deschambault, has been in the Alice Hyde Memorial Hospital.Malone, N.Y.since May 14, Dies in Hospital THE LATE RICHARD WELLINGTON BLAIR, formerly of Hemmingford died yesterday in the Western Division Montreal General Hospital.Funeral on Thursday.Mr.Blair al- ways played a very active part in | municipal and school matters in Hemmingford.In politics he was the head of the Liberal organization in the east end of the County.Franklin Centre ' The late Felix Meehan.\u2014 The oldest resident of Franklin, Mr.Felix Meehan, passed awa) at his home here on Saturday, Juue 4th, 1938.at the advanced age of 89 years, having celebrated his 89th birthday the 13th March last.Mr.Meehan had a long and painful ili- ness, and was tendcrly cared for by his son and daughter-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.John Meehan.The deceased was twice married, his firse wife was Margaret Shovelin, who pre-deceased him many years ago.leaving two children, John and Annie, now Mrs.Geo.Murphy.His second wife was Mary McGill, who pre-deceased Mr.Meehan nine years ago.Mr.Meehan has resided here nearly all his life, and was well and favorably known, as an upright and honest citizen, a kind and obliging neighbor, and was a devoted member of St.Antoine Abbe Church, having served as Church Warden.a kind and devoted father, and will be deeply mourned by a large circle of friends and relatives.He leaves to mourn his loss one daughter.Mrs.Geo.Murphy of Ormstown, Que.and one son John, of Franklin Centre.The funeral was held on Monday from his late residence to St.Antoine Abbe Church.and was largely attended.The pall-bearers were Messrs.P.Donnelly, P.Quimet, Wm.Campbell.Wm.Priest, Raoul Guerin and P.Boulanger.Don't fail to attend the grand opening of Softball under lights at Ormstown on Tuesday, June 14th, at 8.15 p.m.(Advt.) Brooklet-Herdman The June meeting of the Woman\u2019s Association of Rennie's United Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.J.H.McCracken on Wednesday afternoon, June 1, with sixteen members and several visitors present.The president, Mrs.J.O.Levers, presided over the meeting, which was opened by singing hymn 278.Quilt blocks were sewed during the work period.A lawn social was planned for June 28th and various committees were formed to look after the details.Further information will be found in the Gleaner.At the close of the meeting, a delicious supper was served which was provided by the members of the Association.Mr.George Taylor left on Thursday morning for Northern Quebec.Mr.Leslie Rennie, B.A.M.A.of Granby.spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Rennie, where he was taken for an emergency operation for appendicitis.; After the operation was performed | the child\u2019s condition became quite serious as the appendix had ruptured and for a time his life was despaired of, but now he is on the road to recovery.His parents expect to take him home some timc this week.Twenty-four hour service was THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER C.W.N.A.Convention (1) Mr.A.E.Dobbie, of Smith's Falls, tells Mr.Geo.McCullagh a new one.(2) Pseudo miners! other 364 days of the year.They are newspaper publishers during the (3) Typical gold field equipment and construction.(4) The opening ceremony at the new Timmins Municipal Building.delegates.(7) pitality.\u201d Photos courtesy of E.J.B Hinchinbrook Council A regular session of the Hinchin- brook Council was held in the Town Hall, Herdman, on Monday.June 6, 1938, Councillor Hampson absent.On complaint of H.W.Waldie in regard to condition of the Waldie Discharge it was moved by Councillor Crutchfield seconded by Coun.Oliver that Thos.P.Higgins be appointed special officer to oversee cleaning of the Waldie Discharge.It was moved by Coun.Ross, seconded by Coun.Murphy that the following bills be paid\u2014Donat.Bayor.$0.96; Milford Oliver, $1.50; Chas.Farquhar, $14; Clark Sloan, $11; Alton Farquhar, $12.60; Olive Cook.$12.60: Dorian Allen, $7.40; Clifford Isrlaux, $14.60; Earle Middlemiss, $11; Ferns Lindsay.$14.60; Willard Simpson, $14.60; Lyle Farquhar.$14.60; Walter Douglas.$19.20; George Goldie $43.80: Howard Pollock, $30; William Simpson, $46.00; J.Sloan, $27.20; Roy Blair, $12.60; George Williams, $24; D.Taillefer.$6.40; F.C.Moore, $0.90: A.Travisee, $1.50; Kerr Neely.$1; J.P.Cossette, $4; W.J.McCartney, $32.63; Provincial Blank Forms | $11.98; Mrs.Geo.Douglas, $4.50; Dr.E.N.Moore.$2; N.J.Fennell, | $1.35.And that the bill from the Bureau of Public Charities be returned for detailed statement of arrears.It was moved by Coun.Crutch- \u2018field seconded by Coun.Clu that the Secretary notify the Road Officer to store snow fence under cover.It was moved by Coun.Oliver sec- jonded by Coun.Ross that Percy resumed at the Dundee Customs Chauvin be appointed auditor for starting June 1st.Mr.Quenneville is at present on night\u2019 duty from midnight to 8 am.Mr.Stanley Arnold recently received | notice of his Customs appointment\u2019 for the summer months.At present he is replacing Mr.John: Fleming who is on a holiday.also expects to be on duty at the Trout River Customs later.Simeon | the present fiscal year.It was moved by Coun.Cluff, seconded by Coun.Murphy that pemris- sion be granted the Bell Telephone Co.to place four poles and two anchors tas requested) on the Cha- Ha , trauguay Road leading to Mr.R.MclIntosh's farm at Dewittville, and that A.H.Crutchfield be appointed The Dundee Girls Softball team supervisor of this work.recently held a meeting and organized for the summer months.The following officers were elected: | Manager.Mrs.Jos.Platt; Captain.Janet Fraser; President.Ruth Me- Cartney; Treasurer, Alison Fleming.The team expects to enter the District Softball League as it did last year.} THE HOME OF BETTER USED CARS choice North End Lot: Cor.8t.Viateur & Hutchison Streets 90 Cars All Makes and Models to Choose From Our Representative, ART.SCANLON, will be at the Ormstown Fair and will have on display a 1935 Chevrolet Coach FAIR SPECIAL 1935 Ford Tudor de Luxe with Trunk, $460.00.Discuss your used car problem with Mr.Scanlon.NORTH END MOTORS SALES Co.LID.REG.P.THOMAS, Sales-Manager HEAD OFFICE \u2014 5694-5702 Park Ave, Montreal CR.1134 between Prud'homme & Addington West End Lot Sherbrooke St.West, EL.2354 nS See Us For Your COAL Order Now For June - July Delivery Russian Anthracite, Scotch Anthracite, Welch Anthracite, D.L.& W.Blue Anthracite.SEED CORN IN STOCK Improved Leaming Golden Glow Red Cob Wisconsin No.7 White Cap Y.D.Longfellow.Thos.Baird & Son Reg\u2019d., Phone 2, - Ormstown PHILORUM BILLETTE 1875-1938 A Tribute and Appreciation The history of Valleyfield has been enlarged, brightened and even made luminous in spots for the last hundred years by the names and deeds of men of courage, vision, goodness and character.One of the most luminous spots in that long period was the life of Philorum Billette, who last week was translated to the quiet shores of eternal \u2018peace and rest.The calm radiance of his character warmed and affected not only the individual lives with which he came in contact, but the collective existence of the community of which he \u2018was the natural and acknowledged head.He will be missed by every one who knew him and tribute, both public and private.will be paid to the memory of a man whose like and kind is rare in these days when the sharpest swords and stoutest bludgeons are relied upon and used to guarantee a spurious sort of success.The shining achicve- ment of his life belonged to that spiritual spheer in which success is measured by the happiness which a man finds in devoting his heart and soul to the increasing of good-will amongst nen.Philorum Billette was respected by all classes and his passing will be regretted throughout the district where he was best known.He wil be remembered as a citizen who loved peace and who dedicated his efforts towards promoting harmony and concord in too often conflicting and hostile elements.As a man of business, he conducted his affairs with the unreserved and sunny spirit of the golden rule.He followed the generous and wide road of the helpful religion blazed two thousand years ago by a carpenter lad from Nazareth who believed in the final triumph of good jover evil.Philorum Billette never evaded the privilege of extending relief to the distressed and his right {hand was ever in ignorance of how.when and what his left hand contributed to the welfare of humanity.Possessed of a serene and equable { temperament, he was just and kindly, actuated always by the principle of the greatest good for the greatest number, Public spirited and philanthropic in outlook he was endowed with the heaven-given talent of not being too greatly dis- appointed by the vagaries and wilfulness of those for whom and with whom he served.His accession to high office did not efface the common touch (hat was his gift.His courtesy.his innate nobility, his deep interest in the problems of those among whom he lived was evinced every day as he slowly made his way through the streets which ; more often than not was the office in which many \u2018a question was discussed and settled for those whose temerity vanished while in his presence, His breadth of character was enhanced by his sincere tolerance of all faiths and peoples, whose admiration and love he held in full When political aspersion and unjust \u2018calumny struck at him.his upright- hess and purpose were never questioned or doubted and his friends were elated to see his detractors put to rout and confusion The imposing ceremonies of his requiem, the expression of bereavement made in the churches.Romun Catholic and Protestant, the adoption of resolutions of sympathy to the sorrowing family, the flags at half mast on the buildings, all these are but the outward symbol of a sense of loss that is personally felt by the city of Valleyfield.be followed to his resting-place hy a great assembly of citizens from few who have not during Philorum Billette's day been both material and spiritual help that was taken from the largesses | through Brother John who had of his expansive soul.\u201cLarge was his bounty and his ! soul sincere | Heaven did a | He gave to Mis'ry all he had.a : tear ! all he wish'dy a friend\u201d, Requiescat in pace!!! i C.L.R.| June 5, 1938.: Many friends and citizens attend- | ed the funeral on Tuesday morning.| i The cortege, headed by two provin- | clal motorcycle policemen, included \u201cthe Valleyfield Band, the local troop lof Boy Scouts, the Garde Champlain, the Pontifical Zouaves, two ! \u2018hundred students of the seminary.\u2018a detachment of the Valleyfield Police and members of the Knights of Columbus\u2019 local council.: The body was received at the cathedral by Bishop Langlois.of Valleyfield, and the Requiem Mass {was celebrated by Rev.Canon Arthur Billette, parish priest of Ste.Justine, brother of Mayor Billette, Tire These equip 24 Market St.Firestone tr REDUCED?Here's your opportunity to get Firestone Tires at bargain prices, for effective today, Firestone Standard, Sentinel and Truck Tires and Tubes are greatly reduced in price.without notice\u2014take advantage of them to Firestone Tires and save money.local Firestone Dealer now.FIRESTONE SENTINELS now as low as $7.15 GARAGE Z.PERRON PRICES new low prices are subject to change car today with safe, new See your your Valleyfield i for him.He will; lof John's, became interested in the every Walk of life and there will be | The recipients of | \u2026 (picture recompense as largely send: | (5) The Hon.Paul Leduc, Minister of Mines, who accompanied the (6) A view from the highest point on the Hollinger Mine, C.W.N.A.delegates en route to enjoy a little \u201cNorthern Hos- landford, National Breweries Limited MISS D.1.DARBY AWARDED R.N.DIPLOMA MONDAY Miss D.1.Darby of Ormstown has been awarded her diploma for graduate nurse by the Montreal General Hospital, it was announced at a dinner given by the Alumnae Assocla- tion to the Graduating Class on Monday evening.Miss Darby is the daughter of Mr.und Mrs.John Darby of Ormstown.SCHOOL NOTES \u201cPrincipal J.B.Macmillan reported this week that Dr.J.C.Moore's prize for progress will be available this vear us last.LOVE FINDS WAY A vear ago, John Cziesghehek, farming near Teddington, Minn.sent to Germany for his sister, Gertrude, 17.to come and keep house It was not long before «Thomas Harrison, 24, a good friend and she in Thomas.inevitable happened, even though neither of the two could speak the other's language.courtship had to be carried German girl Lo to dances, It 15 the couple and chureh.accompany shows not explained married Easter Sunday.Brother John will continue to serve as Interpreter, for the three are living | together now, He gain'd from Heaven (twasi The pall-hearers were six mem-' | bers of the local police force, heing Constables O.Lalonde, R.Lanctot, I.Houle, A.Tessier, A.Haineault and L.McSween.Following the service the body was removed to the chapel in the Vallevfield Cemetery.Best Quality LESS HAY RAKE date in every way.Examine valuable features of this When purchasing a rake ask PEERLESS.able.3 5 mo gi - 1 - * .a .vow Les on Their on | how Thomas proposed to Gertrude, but the two were\u2019 BUY A FROST & WOOD PEER- FOR THE 1938 HARVEST.7 e rake that is up-to- rake, Strong rigid frame, sturdy wheels, oil tempered teeth, prompt dumping.It is always depend- A A ST RR a a Pg SL Gob \u201cwoo 7% y ce 2 020\" : - Evaluators Are To Be Notified Evaluation of Godman- chester Township in June And July\u2014Other Questions Discus At its regular monthly meeting Monday, the members of the Godmanchester Council asked that the secretary of this council.Jas.B.Barrett, notify the evaluators in order that they might take a general evaluation of the township during the months of June and July.Two substitutes were also selected at this meeting in order to replace any of the evaluators who would not be in position to act The persons appointed were James T.McCartney and Zenophile Leblanc.The Council made a personal investigation in regard to the culvert and fence on the Elzear Girouard property.Mr.Girouard complained of a culvert across the Ste.Barbe side-road that drains a hole on the tarm of Lyle Sparrow, emptying the water on his property The Council.after discussing the question, decided to leave it on the table for further consideration.This was moved by Coun.Graham, seconded ; by Coun.Leblanc, The secretary was advised to 1n- terview the road-engineer to have the government put a road sign on the Ste.Barbe road approaching the New Erin road.A delegation of farmers intevest- branches came before the Council and asked them to appoint a spe- cinl officer replacing Ward Mclean Mr.McLean's letter of restgnntion Was Accepted and Chrisologue Myre wis appointed in his stead.W 1.Carr was appointed auditor of the Godmanchester township for the fiscal year ending December 31st.1938 This was carried, following a motion hy Coun.Ruddock, seconded by Coun.Watterson.The secretary was authorized to look nto the question cleaning the property west of the filter plant in Huntingdon which belongs to the townsiiip of Godmunchester.The secretary was also instructed to have the diteh in front of the Ross Pringle property cleaned.Fred.P Robidoux handed in bis resignation us road officer on see- tion No.6 road.Coun, leblanc moved that Elzear Girouard be appointed to replace Robidoux on this section.This motion was seconded by Coun.Watterson, \u2018The Council decided that the culvert on the Carr head-line back of White's Station be moved from its present location, In the centre of the property of Donal Leblane, ta the division line between the Donat Lelane and Zenophile Leblane pro- perty in order to allow better drainage.This motion was carried after an motion had been passed, moved by Coun.Watterson, second- cd by Coun.Rankin.The following accounts were presented for payment and ordered paid: Milford Whealon, $1.05; Charles Anderson, $345; Health Unit, $5371; Provincial Blank Forms, $8.91; Shawinigan Water & Power Co, $250; Dave Snuvé, $15.10; J.J.Tannahill, $450; C.B.Ferns, $1074; Election of Councillors, nomination, etc., $41.80.Page Five LAKE PLACID in the Adirondacks Summer Program, 1938 June 12-19-\u2014Annual Spring Senior Tennis Tournament, auspices Lake Placid Tennis Club.June 25\u2014Opening of Mid-Summer Indoor Ice Season, Olympic Arena.July 2\u2014Annual Ice Mardigras.Olympic Arena.July 1-2-3\u2014Second Annual Men's Invitation Golf Tournament for W.H.Carpenter Trophy, Lake Placid Club.July Tennis Tournament, Club.July 18-17\u20148chool Skating Judges, July 17\u2014Opening Ice Dance Per- iod\u2014two weeks.July 18-23 \u2014 Senior Sanctioned Tennis Tournament, Lake Placid Club.July 23 \u2014 Water Carnival.July 30 \u2014Annual Ice Dance Competition -School for Tce Dance Judges.Aux.4-5-6\u2014Annual Mid-Summer Figure Skating Operetta.Aug.1-7\u2014Annual Mid-summer Senior Trophy Tennis Tournament auspices Lake Placid Tennis Club.Aug.12-13-14\u2014Ninth annual Lake Placid Horse Show.Figure skating tests.Aug.15-20\u2014Lake Pineid Club In- tra-club Tennis Tournament.Aug.19-20-21 \u2014 Fourth annual Lake Plncid Flower Show.Aux.26-27-28-Annual Lake Pla- cfd Open Golf Tournament.Sept.2\u201436th annual Indian ; Council Fire.Lake Placid Club.Sept.4-5-6\u2014Golf Weck-end, Lake Placid Golf and Country Club.La- 13-16 \u2014 Junior Invitation Lake Placid for Figure hor Day Golf: Tournament, Lake Placid Club.Sept 4-11\u2014Annual Fall Senior Tennis Tournament, Lake Placid Tennis Club.SUMMER SPORTS FROCKS AND DRESSES im all the latest styles, fabrics and volors.Prices right, style exclusive, $1.40 to $8.00.Clearance of all Spring and Summer Hats, #9¢, $1.29, $1.40, $1.99, Corticelll's new Twinnet Mosiery for discriminating ladies.Special in Summer Sports Suits, $14.95, Other lines reduced this month, Boy's Suits reduced also.A special In Lallored_ Summer Buits, 823,50.Tailored In our own shop.We know how to cut and make them and don\u2019t have to trust to outsiders, See our Summer Shirts, Tles, Hos- ery, Sweaters, Sweat Shirts\u2014a pleasure to show them, PHIL.J.LEFEBVRE Exclusive Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear Fine Talloring - Gents\u2019 Furnishings Phone 191 Huntingdon Housewives Everywhere i | \u2018 { VALLEYFIELD, Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDonald & Robb, Limited QUE.i Frost & Wood Hay-Makers the for SPL, ot Eve mme - SEE TOUR NEAREST :-Frost & Wood Quebec Limited \u20ac power.A balanced mower, Lightest Draft FROST & WOOD NO.10A OIL BATH BALL BEARING MOWER Instantaneous pick up, positive action, smooth flowing easy on horses and operator.THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON.Ask for literature and it will _ be mailed promptly.\u201c+\u201d Frost & Wood Mowers are sold on steel or rubber tires.108 Gallery Square, .Montreal, P.Q. { Page Six \u201cThe Ticker Tape Murder\u201d \u2014 By \u2014 Milton M.Propper \u201cThen youre a detective?\u201d And when Gilmore nodded without speaking, \u201cYou can tell me, then.what happened to father?\u201d i Briefly i Parker had been fired because of his dishonesty.Where did you get that information?\u201d \u201cDay before yesterday, in the eve- day afternoon?\u201d It was Bennett who answered.\u201cI should say it was about quarter of ; 4; in fact, sir, not more than a half- the detective complied.| ning,\u201d the butler related, \u201cI was{hour after you left to go back to covering much of the same ground straightening out this room, when town.\u201d that he had already covered in the morning with his superior.He was careful, however, to present few of Mr.Nixon came down from his bedroom and asked me to send for Parker.1 did, and when he came in.| \u201cPlease relate to me carefully ; what happened.This is very important, Bennett; Mr.Nixon brought the details lest the girl be seized as insolent as you please, Mr.Nixon home\u2019 a large sum of money and I anew by grief; for he desired at:went with him into the conserva- want to know exactly where he went that moment clear minds and direct ; tory and shut the door.They wer?and which rooms he visited.\u201d answers.i When he had finished, they both; appeared strengthened as though weight of uncertainty had been lifted from them.\u201cThen it was Parker\u2014and those | terrible men with him that were responsible for father's death!\u201d the! girl exclaimed.The Talk in the Conservatory : Gilmore's alert ears caught a! strange intonation possessed by the! words, one totally unexpected under ; the circumstances.It was as though the girl was relieved.About what\u2014 had she feared that the blame lay at another's door?She had no reason for such a fear.unless she possessed some knowledge of the crime | \u201cWe don't kmow that yet, for sure,\u201d the detective replied, \u201cbut it is very possible.And we are doing everything to trace the others.If; you will tell me whatever you know of Parker, 1t may give us a clue to their hiding place.\u201d \u201c \u201cEverything we can tell you.sir.\u201d , came from Bennett in a voice filled with emotion.\"I've been with Mr.| Nixon {fifteen years, and a finer, more considerate master no one ever had.\u201d Gilmore nodded a sober approval.\u201cYou told me yesterday, Bennett.\u201d he then said, \u201cthat you thought Kidney Acids Rob Your Rest Many people never seem to get a good night's rest.They turn and toss lie awake and count sheep.Often they blame it on \u201cnerves\u201d when it may be their kidneys.Healthy kidneys filter poisons from the blood.If they are faulty and fail, poisons stay in the system and sleeplessness, headache, backache often follow.If you don't sleep well, try Dodd's Kidney Pills\u2014for half a century the favorite remedy.123 Dodd's KidneyPills Club Resta Malone, N.Yin there for fifteen minutes; and then.just when the door was open- understood, then, that you leave \u2018when your week is up.After that, when he goes travelling.Charles went out, muttering to himself angrily and very red in the face.\u201d \u201cDid you hear anything while Mr.Nixon was in the room with him, Bennett?\" The butler hesitated.\u201cWell, sir, I did hear a word or two from Mr.Nixon\u2014that's what really made me think that Parker had been caught at something.When the door's, closed in the conservatory.unless somebody's speaking very loud.you can't hear a thing, but Mr.Nixon raised his voice once or twice.\u201d \u201cAnd you heard him say?\u201d more put in.\u201cOnce he sair the word \u2018thief-\u2014 then I heard him distinctly tell Parker that he wouldn't have him sneaking around the house.After that he quieted down, and I didn't get anything more that went on.\u201d The detective then put some questions to Eleanor upon the same matter.but she proved ignorant of it.What she did know and could tell Gilmore was that Parker's recommendation as a chauffeur had come from a Mrs.Van Syuttart who had gone to France to live, three months before.The girl was not, in fact.acquainted with her, though she was a familiar figure in social circles, but she had heard that Mrs.Van Suttart had dismissed all her servants.When, therefore.Parker had presented her introduction as a capable chauffeur.they had employed him without investigation.\u201cThere's no doubt,\u201d Gilmore remarked grimly when she had finished, \u201cthat the recommendation was forged.\u201d He paused for a moment before proceeding with an equally important line of interrogation.\u201cAt what time did vour father come home from the office yester- Gil- \u2014 urant LACHUTE SPRING \u2014 FAIR \u2014 June 15-16-17-18 The Model Show of Eastern Canada Livestock - Poultry - Manufactured Goods Horse Races - Grandstand Attractions Meals served on grounds by Ladies of the Lachute Women\u2019s W.H.Ayers President Institute Alex.Bothwell Sec'y.-Manager I ford and wouldn't be in \u201cYes sir.When Mr.Nixon called me up to say you were coming, a ed, Mr.Nixon was saying, \u2018It iS'he also instructed me to pack him the overnight bag he usually takes I did so, sir, and when Charles brought him.sent him upstairs for it.A little later Mr.Nixon also went up but only to his own room.He stayed \u2018there for about ten minutes, then came down and asked me if Miss Eleanor was in.I told him she was at a tea at the Bellevue-Strat- until 6 ! o'clock.He instructed me to inform her that he had gone to the shore.After that, he went into the conservatory.And then***\" Mute Appeal For an instant the speaker paused and Eleanor broke in.\u201cFather stayed there for a while and left about half-past 4.At least, Bennett, that's what you told me yesterday evening when I came home from the ten.\u201d Her statement also verified a portion of Parker's tale.But some quality in the girl's manner, in her abrupt interruption of Bennett's story caused Gilmore to study her sharply.Her face had taken on a strange whiteness, and he was just in time to catch the mute appeal written in her eyes.The intercepted look sent a perfectly comprehensible message to Bennett.and he responded.\u201cThat's right,\u201d he continued, but Gilmore was certain that his words were not those he had originally intended, \u201cMr.Nixon drove away at half-past 4**\" And we never saw him again.\u201d \u201cWhat did he do in the conservatory?\u201d Gilmore's was keen and penetrating.\u201cThat, sir.I couldn't say.He closed the doors and I didn't see him again till he came out about twenty minutes later.\u201d Bennett was lying\u2014and the girl, despite her grief, had asked him to do so.as obviously as though she had spoken to him.She obstructed his investigation.fully as though she did not wish him to learn the truth.Philip Nixon had concealed some important fact from him; did his daughter know what it was and was she making the same effort to keep it from him?But he could not press the point: he had no grounds for doing so.Yet Gilmore believed that his next question touched the heart of the secret.\u201cMr.Nixon was not accustomed to leaving his business for short vacations.Have you any idea, Bennett, why he was going to Cape May?\u201d \u201cHe wasn't feeling well, sir.He was run down and had a cold.I pressed him several times about taking a rest, or he'd have a breakdown.and he finally agreed.\u201d \u201cYou know of no other reason, Bennett?\" \u201cNo, sir.What other reason should there be?\u201d \u201cYou thought it unusual, Miss Nixon, when your father mentioned that he was going to the shore.Are you aware of any other cause for his journey?\u201d \u201cOnly what he told me in the office, Mr.Gilmore,\u201d the girl replied.\u201cthat he was in need of a short rest.TTT Good Advice About Constipation! A doctor would tell you that the best thing to do with any ailment is to get at its cause.If you're constipated, don't fiddle with makeshift remedies.Find out what's giving you the trouble! Chances are you won't have to look very far, if you eat just the things most people do.Most likely, you don't get enough \u201cbulk\u2019! And \u201cbulk\u201d doesn't mean just a lot of food.It means a kind of food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a soft \u201cbulky\u201d mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement, If this is what you lack.your ticket is crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast.It contains the \u201cbulk\u201d you need plus the intestinal tonic, vitamin B,.Eat it every day, drink plenty of water, and join the \u2018\u2018regulars\u2019\u2019! All-Bran is made by Kellogg in | ANS ANY \u2014 DR Y DUNLOP WN \\ London, Ontario, J THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER I don't imagine there was any other reason.\u201d The detective rose from the lounge on which he had been seated and strode toward the conservatory.\u201cThank you, Miss Nixon.***Now, if I could have some one to help me, I should like to make a search of the house.Your father may not have taken that money with him.I think we will begin in that room.\u201d Eleanor and the old servant joined him in his quest.Together they made a complete investigation of the room that had been the scene of an attempted burglary some eight months before.The conservatory possessed almost no furnishings except the heavy profusion of plants; yet Gilmore did not overlook even the possibility of the money being hidden among the potted shrubs.Only a thorough search convinced him that, whatever events had taken place in that room the concealment of the banknotes was not among them.One Bit of Evidence In the tremendous project of searching the rest of the house, the services of Mrs, Bennett and Eleanor's personal maid, Hilda, were also enlisted; nevertheless, it took them more than an hour.They passed from the salon to the dining room, and then to the sun- parlor, the main library and the family bedrooms, upstairs, omitting only such unlikely places as the unused guest quarters.Special attention was given to the financier\u2019s poration were not likely to prove more helpful.On the way, the detective had purchased the late edition of the Evening Sun and turned to the financial section.What he sought stared him in the face, in headlines fully as prominent as those he had perused on the Cape May express; and it read exactly as he had expected it to read.The effect of the financier's death upon the corner he had been operating was catastrophic.Audubon common had opened at 130 instead of its high of 145, at which it had closed the preceding day.By noon, it had dropped to 120; by 2 o'clock it had gone to 108; and when the market closed, it was quoted under 100, with values threatening to plunge even lower on the morrow.It was a disaster at which the entire money world stood aghast.Gilmore fully realized the import of the calamity and its significance to American Motors.The corner had collapsed; and most of the ensuing loss would fall upon the Nixon estate.The financier had been the moving force of the corporation as well as the personal financier of the corner.The detective had no doubt that Phillp Nixon's vast fortune would be sufficient to meet this blow without depriving Eleanor of her inheritance; nevertheless, the calamity was certain to lessen it seriously.It was after he had finished with the company\u2019s officers that Gilmore wall safe, of which Eleanor knew the combination; and Gilmore made a thorough inspection of whatever contents Parker had left.He did not expect to find the money there.nor was he disappointed.At the conclusion of the hour of vain searching, he was convinced that Philip Nixon had taken it with him.Gilmore's final step before leaving the house was the task of interviewing the servants one by one.Beginning with those in the house, Mrs.Bennett, the footman, Ben the houseman, and the chef, Gilmore then questioned the gardeners and the garage man.Even with a series of routine questions, it was fruitless labor; none of them could tell him anything of the financiers movements.Of household gossip.he gleaned a great deal, but none of any use; he heard of Bennett's extreme affection for Eleanor Nixon.of the general unpopularity of the chauffeur, one of the gardeners claiming that he had \u201copined he was a bad 'un\u201d from the beginning.of Hilda's romance with Ben, of Mrs.Bennett's iron rule over her husband.of the respect in which they all held their deceased employ- er\u2014and so on, it seemed to Gilmore.ad infinitum, The only item of information came from the garage man.From the time Miss Eleanor had returned from the tea until 11, he had been in the garage, working upon her car.He was willing to take his oath that, after leaving with the financier at 4:30, Charles Parker had never returned the Rolls-Royce to the garage.Indeed, he had never seen the car again.The testimony shattered the chauffeurs effort to bluff himself out of his difficulties.Gilmore's final interview of importance during the afternoon proved no more satisfactory than the others.From the financier's home, he went to the American Motors of - fices.There awaited him the interrogation of Philip Nixon's corps of stenographers and clerks, who knew little of the financier\u2019s move- ments.Other officers of the cor- The detective's pocket seemed to speak thunderously.accompanied the ear-splitting crash of the shot A fiery flash examined Donald Gardiner in his late employer's private office.The secretary appeared fatigued, with deep rings about his eyes as though the strenuous day had exhausted him.Too, the lateness of the hour of his retirement the night before must have partially contributed to the strained countenance that confronted the detective.Preliminary questions elicited the fact that while the financier had rivals, none were enemies who would dream of stooping to murder.\u201cMr.Nixon had disagreements with several men, to my knowledge,\u201d the secretary said.\u201cThere was Mr.Paton, of the Starbuck Motor concern, over the matter of concessions.We've had difficulty with the Audubon people constantly.And, of course, there are always cranks, people who try to interest Mr.Nixon in one thing or another.***\u201d \u201cCranks?Any one of that sort recently?\" \u201cNot that I remember.\u201d Gardiner smiled wanly.\u201cThere was a stockbroker who has called Mr.Nixon up constantly within the last few days about some matter dealing with stocks\u2014a Mr.Russell Stirling.Mr.Nixon instructed me to say he was not in the next time he called; and that if he came to the office he would not see him.But I don't suppose you class stockbrokers with cranks,\u201d \u201cNo, hardly.\u201d Gilmore replied, interested in spite of himself.\u201cHave you any idea what Mr.Stirling wanted of your employer?\u201d The reply was in the negative.Gilmore took down all the names given him, as a matter of course; then, pocketing his notebook, he lighted his pipe, a signal that he intended to remain for some time.\u201cMr.Gardiner,\u201d he said, \u201cdid you not consider it unusual that Philip Nixon should have made a journey to the shore yesterday?I am aware that he had not been feeling well; nevertheless, I hardly think it was his custom to leave his desk, even for the sake of his health.\u201d (To be Continued) THE BIGGEST.VALUE; @ IN TIRE HISTORY! A new sensational tire that blends economy with efficiency as never before in ' Tire History.Silent, dependable, it meets the demand of modern car speeds + .gives you increased non-skid features, quick stopping power, wide road.gripping traction and long life, at a surprisingly low price.4-ply or 6-ply Cable Cord Construction.CARSON BROS.Howick ALP.DEMERS, st Chrysostome HINGE PIERRE GUERIN, Ormstown JAMES F.SMYTHE, Huntingdon D-28 \u201cTHE* WORLD'S FINEST TIRE\u201d Quebec's textile industry plays a far more important part in the eco- | nomic life of the province than is indicated by statistical returns.There are nearly 900 plants located in more than 50 municipalities.Many of these municipalities are wholly dependent on the industry.With its payroll of $36 millions a year paid out to 50,000 workers the textile industry as an employer is by far the most important economic activity in the province.Quebec's designation as the \u201cLancashire of Canada\" is borne out by the statistical returns which clearly show the province to be the centre of the Canadian textile manufacturing industry.Of the 35 cotton yarn and cloth plants in Canada, 14 are located in Quebec and represent a capital investment of $46.8 millions.They employ 11,600 workers; pay out $9.2 millions in salaries and wages and spend $26.8 millions a year on materials.Majority in Quebec Three of the five cotton thread plants in Canada are located in Quebec and at least three quarters of the capital, number of employees, and gross value of production ars accounted for by them.The cotton and wool waste industry in 1936 purchased over $1 million of materials and spent $255,000 in wages and salaries.The cotton batting and wadding industry is centred in Quebec, while half of all other types of cotton mills are located in the province.While the metropolitan centre of Montreal is the location of several mills, the greater part of the textile industry's activities centre in and around the Eastern Townships.Dominion Textile Co.has built up in Magog a community dependent upon its cotton manufacturing activities.The plants at this point support over 1,600 individuals, while print works give employment to an additional 750 people.Montreal Cottons Co., associated with Dominion Textiles, has an important stake in its plants and equipment at Valleyfield.In addition there are a number of other smaller units devoted to the manufacture of a wide variety of cotton textile products.Dominion Textile has another large cotton plant at Montmorency Falls, as well as in Sherbrooke.Centre of Silk Industry Aside from primary cotton manufacturing, Quebec is noted for its numerous silk mills, both artificial and real.In recent years the Quebec market has been an important purchaser of raw silks, together with complementary materials for processing into the finished article.Many new plants have been erected as demand for silk, combined with low prices, has stimulated production to higher levels.In the Eastern Townships and along the north shore of the St.Lawrence may be found a number of silk or synthetic silk manufacturing plants.Among the more important companies are Canadian Celanese at Drummondville; Beld- ing Corticelli at St.Hyacinthe, Coaticook, St.Johns and Montreal: Associated T'extiles and other firms.The Dominion Government re- Cor - Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Dcpartmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready -to- wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.> à JAMES A.MOFFAT Phones: 63-2, 63-3, ORMSTOWN, QUE.FEEDS PIONEER FEEDS Pioneer Chick Starter, Pioneer Chick Grower, Pioneer Big Three Laying Mash, Pioneer Dairy and Pig s.Purina Feeds of all kinds.Master Poultry Feeds Master Chick Starter, Master Growing Mash, Master Laying Mash, Master Chick Scratch Grains.Master Dairy Feeds Master Galnmaker 247, Dairy Feed, Master Molastock Feed (a Molasses Feed for general use in feeding and conditioning all classes of live stock).Master Pig Feeds Master Pig Starter, Master Pig Grower, Master Pig Finisher, Master Pig Feed Concentrate.OTHER FEEDS Bran, Shorts, Linseed Meal, Corn, Wheat, Oats.SHAVINGS Shavings in stock, 25¢ per bale.Textiles Play Major Role In Quebec\u2019s Great Economy Industry Has More Than 900 Factories Located In Fifty Municipalities Throughout the Province turns for 1936, the last year available, showed that of the 35 artificial and real silk plants in Canada, 24 were located in Quebec.The latter represented a capital investment of over $24 millions; gave employment to 7,208 workers; paid out in salaries and wages $6.3 millions; purchased $8.2 millions of materials and had a gross value of production of over $19.6 millions.Other Branches Represented The hosiery and knitted goods branch has 53 plants, in which the capital invested totals $14.9 millions.At Sherbrooke is located one of the largest and oldest woollen mills in the Dominion, that of the Paton Manufacturing Co.At St.Jerome the Regent Knitting Mills have a modern plant, while at St.Hyacinthe, Penmans operate a large factory manufacturing a wide line of knit goods and woollens.Then there is Ayer's plant at La Tuque, as well as other smaller operators.In all there are 27 woollen textile mills in Quebec.The woollen cloth plants, numbering 18, represent a capital of $5 millions and provide Wednesday, June 8th, 1938 employment for 1545 workers.During 1936 these mills spent $3 millions on materials and $1,114,000 on salaries and wages.In the woollen yarn field there are three plants which had spent $526,000 on materials in 1936 and paid out $234,705 in salaries and wages to 415 employees.\u2014Financial Post.STAMPS COLLECTORS Look at These Prices Every Stamp Guaranteed enuine ALL DIFFERENT The X means unused 60 France - 35 Italy LT 30 Switzerland .15 25 New Zealand .25 x 5 Russia 1938 Issue (large 3 airplane) .45 x \u201d \u201d \u201d - 15 Germany \u2026\u2026.7 1 x12 Spain TT 2 x 3 Tannou Touva (Diamonds) .20 x15 Germany .25 etc.etc.Order while they last.We pay shipping charges on orders of 50 20 over.03 extra on orders below Ask for our free list, ARGENT BOOK STORE, Box 244, Head Office, MONTREAL, QUE.Business Directory Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces, Canada Paints.Phone 236, Huntingdon, Que, Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence St., VALLEYFIELD A.Brunet For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Well Drilling Well drilling in any part of Ona tarlo and Quebec by an experi® enced man, Any size from 4 to 12 inches.Equipped to drill from 25 feet to 2000 feet, with modern machine, PAUL GALIPEAU, Phone 159-F, P.O.Box 85, Huntingdon, Que.Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone, Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 WALL PAPER Modernize your home with the up-to-date WALL PAPER.L.N.Leduc, 10 Nicholson St., VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.Mutual Fire Insurance Company County of Beauharnois (Incorporated 1852) Insures nothing but farm property at 80 cents per hundred, the cheapest rate of any company in Canada.President\u2014R.R.Ness.Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.R.Ness, Frank St.Louis, Wm.Hamilton, W.D.Fraser, W.K.PHILPS, Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.Professional Directory Surgeon Dentist.Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 158, Huntingdon Dr.H.E.Purcell, Erle C.Martin Surgeon Dentist, B.A, B.C.L.Advocate Prince Street, , Located in former Canadian HUNTINGDON, QUE.Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, King St.Phone 235, Phone 173, - Huntingdon X-Ray .For Diagnosis and Treatment A.Longtin J.E.Caza ADVOCATE Dalhousie St., HUNTINGDON, QUE, Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 p.m.Phone 52, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Residence 136 Grande Ile, Bellerive.Phone 233.Albert Leblanc ADVOCATE, BALL.Office: City Hall, Phone 514, VALLEYFIELD Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Main St, - Ormstown Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's, Telephone 39 r.2.Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Lefebvre's Building.Money te loan.Estate and succession settlement, J.M.Lafleur, MPQAA, M.R.A.I.C.Architect.98 Nicholson St., VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Blidg., Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal HOftice In Huntingdon Court , Open every day except Thursday a.m.In charge of Miss Enid Stewart, Phone 63.At Huntingdon every Saturday Ullass notice to contrary In Arthur W.Sullivan P.J.Brodeur Quebec Land Surveyor Graduate Optometrist Civil Engineer Eyesight specialist, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.201 Victoria St.Phone 111, Bell TeL 709 P.O.Box 124 VALLEYFIELD, QUE, R.Schurman & Co.T.A.Laniel Chartered Accountan ts, Watchmaker - Jeweller Room 742, Graduate Optometrist.Dominion Square Bldg.12 Nicholson St, Phone 243, MONTREAL VALLEYFIELD, QUE.J.Paul Chatel, - Class A Auditor, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone: Office 533-W, Licensed by the Quebec Mun{- cipal Commission to audit Muni Common Poration s and School n's boo - vince of Quebec.® In the Pro SPACE TO RENT + o NEHOROE EE outro rre oo oo SsuUsHess FYY NS Pv] Fe bum mrt pet 0 tpt bent po mt ey ewe om Wednesday, June 8th, 1938 Curling Rink Used as Public After seeing the Porcupine camp at Timmins it was the pleasure of the Weekly Press party to visit Kirkland Lake on Saturday.Though the day was miserably wet the press party were well taken care of and came away from this new city of 20,000 people with a very favourable impression.Kirkland Lake has profited by the fact that Timmins is a few years older.When Kirkland Lake was founded the people \u2018of Canada had established a raitn in the North that was lacking when Timmins got its first start.The type of buildings in Kirkland is superior, the town 1s well laid out and the stores are very attractive.To the Press, the one building that was of immense importance and interest was that of the home ol the Northern News.Mr.Charles \u2018Market at Kirkland Lake menus of Western Canada scenes were treasured by the printers and publishers, not that they contained the fine menu served but for the craftsmanship displayed in the production of same, We arrived at North Bay shortly after 10 p.m.when the first of our party were to leave us.One of the railway officials that accompanied the party also left us at North Bay.Those who left the party at North: Bay will not forget the farewell that was accorded them.With 100 voices singing and cheering, North Bay must have thought the Weekly Publishers have learned how to do more than publish newspapers.To Mr.C.O.Baker, of the T.N.O.Railway, Mr.Frank Baker and Mr.A.C.O'Neil of the C.N.R.the Weekly Publishers are deeply indebted.These three men saw to it that the Miss Annie Ellouise St.Louis, daugnier of Mrs.Jonn st.Louis ana Miss Giadys Hamuton, daugn- \u2018ter ot Mr.and Mrs.Jonn Hamuion .of Ormstown received their diplo- \"mas as graduate nurses of the | Catnerine Booth Maternity Hospi- \"tal, at the graduation ceremony (held in Victoria Hall, Westmount, on Wednesday, June 1st.Creek Church.\u2014 \u2018Rev.W.Ross Inducted at Moose The Presbytery of Glengarry me: on Thursday, May 19th at 2.3v p.mat Knox Presbyterian Church to induct Rev.Walter Ross, formerly of Ormstown, Que.Rev.W.Fitzsun- , mons, Moderator ot Presbytery presided, and inducted the new minister.Rev.Dr.J.G.Berry, Martin- town, gave an appropriate sermon.| Rev.R.W.Ellis, Maxville, and in- | terim Moderator of the congrega- von, narrated the steps: leading to the call.Rev.E.E.Preston, B.D., \"Vankleek Hill, addressed the minister; Rev.Donald McMillan, Avon- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Ormstown Locals Rev.Mr.Murray.formerly of Ncva Scotia, was the speaker in the Ormstown Presbyterian Church on Sunday last.He was the second to preach for a call to that church.Mr.Murray was accompanied by Mrs.Murray and their little daughter, and were guests of Mrs.Jas.Sills.Mr.and Mrs.Dettmers, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McGowan and Miss Mc- Allister of Outremont, Que., were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mann.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Potter of Odgensburg, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rutherford of Ellenburg, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.F.McIntyre.Mr.Thomas Baird of Magog, Que., is spending this week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.E.Baird.Riverfield Mrs.Hyndman of Montreal has Franklin Centre The June meeting of the W.I.was entertained at the home of Mrs, Wm.Whitehead, with Mrs.Dan Leahy as joint hostess, on Friday afteriioon last, with an attendance of twenty-seven ladies.The meeting was under the presidency of Mrs.R.C.Manning, and opened by singing the Ode, and repeating the Club Women's Creed.The following each gave good papers in their departments: Concealed Weapons by Mrs.A.Blair, The Criminal Code by Mrs.W.Whitehead, and the Com Borer by Mrs.C.Patenaude.The guest speaker of the occasion was Dr.T.J.Quintin, of Ormstown, who spoke in pleasing strain of the helpful work done by the Women's Institute, also giving a practical and instructive talk on the Family Medicine Chest, and gave list of articles to be kept in same which will add to the well being and comfort of the home.A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the speaker, and the hope expressed that we may have the pleasure of hearing him in the near future at a meeting, Athelstan Y.W.A.The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary was held on Priday night at the home of Mrs.George Paul.The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.McCaffrey and the lesson given by Miss Bessie Graham.The chief item of business was in arranging for the annual Y.W.A.Rally to be held In Athel- stan Presbyterian Church on Saturday, June 25th.An afternoon tea and food sale was held at the home of Mrs.L.D.Watson for the benefit of the W.MS8.on Saturday afternoon.Although not so largely attended as was anticipated, the results financially were quite satisfactory, over $12.00 being realised.Mission Band.\u2014 The June meeting of the Willing Workers Mission Band was held in the church parlour on Sunday afternoon, with an attendance of 39.The Treasurer, Patricia Rowat, reported a good balance on hand, so it was decided to forward $15.00 this SRR Hemmingford Miss Gertrude Keddy of Valley- field, spent the week-end with her father, Mr.Frank Keddy.Mr.and Mrs.C.E Petch, Miss Bvelyn Petch and Charles and Bob, motored to Sawyerville Friday and spent the week-end with Mrs.Marshall, Miss Petch remaining for a while.Mr.and Mrs.Halton Kennedy and Andrew and Myra of Rouses Point, N.Y.were guests in town on Sunday.Miss Gladys Pelletier of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Katharine Scott of Boston, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.To McClatchie, also Mrs.Wm.Mar- 1.Miss Jean Campbell of Champlain, N.Y, is spending a few days at the home of Mrs.Sophia Brown.Mrs.John Bone of Fort Francis, Out, is visiting her brother.Mr.Fred Figsby.Mrs.A.A.Clayland is spending Page Seven Mrs.Chas.Wood.Miss Mildred Barr of Montreal, spent a few days at her sister's, Mrs.J.J.McArthur the past week.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Rlvidge of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Wm.Cookman Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Monk spent the week-end in Montreal.Mr.Oulvin Smirle has sold his farm to Mr.Rodger Van Casteel of Belgium.A meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Friday.June 3rd, in the United Church Hall, with the president, Mrs.D.PF.Orr, presiding.Mrs.E M.Cunningham reported on the spelling bee final at Howick, to which we sent four contestants.She also read the financial statement for the one-act plays, which was very encouraging.Roll call was answered by \u201cHow We Would Like to Spend a Summer Vacation.\u201d Mrs.D.M.Laurie, Convener of Child Welfare and Public Health, took the chair for the program.Mrs.J.P.Simpson read a paper on \u201cWatch Your Wires,\u201d which gave an explanation of the dangers of carelessness in handling - oL La : rec m i returned home after visiting her A pleasing event of the afternoon T a few d Om Dre Eu veus A nat ah Shad % railway facilities placed at the dis- | more, addressed the congregation.|cousins, the Misses Elizabeth and occurred when Mrs.Wm.Whitehead month to the General urer.Mr.and Mrs W.Gardner and cleatrical sppliances the guest good chance to view the office and posal of the party were as nar per- The church was beautifully adorn- Martha Goundrey, \u201cWayside Cot- was tendered the unanimous thanks MTS.E.8.Harding.Mrs.Grant d that they would leave Kirkland Lake with a favourable impression.For two hours the publishers milled about the plant.The plant wus only Lo be compared in a small ana mild way with that of the magnificent Globe-Mail plant in Toronto tection as it was humanly possible to provide.Their only regret was that time was not provided for their taking the entire party to Rouyn where they might see the Noranda mines.ed with flowers and at the close of .the service the ladies served supper.A vote of thanks was tender- | ed to the ladies in charge by Rev.W.Fitzsimmons, Moderator of Presbytery, and Rev.E.E.Preston, B.D, of Vankleek Hill.Rev.Mr.Ross, Mrs.Ross and daughter Helen tage.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Burton of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earle Ness.Mrs.Sam Reddick, Harvie and Ronald, Mrs.Howard Cullen and Miss Reta and Olive Robertson were of the ladies of the W.I.for her part in coaching the players in the drama.also she is to be presented with a book of her own selection.The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.The joint hostesses then served a delicious lunch, told the story, \u201cAshawanti finds a home,\u201d being a story of our mission field, Jhansi.The congregations of Elgin and Athelstan were honoured on Sunday in having for their visiting pastor, Rev.8.T.James of Penybont, Radnorshire, Wales.Mr.James daughter Violet and Miss Enuna Wood of Montreal, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs Frank Wood.Miss 8.Delaney of Montreal, who has spent the past two months at the Wood's home has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Temple, Mrs.speaker was introduced and in her usual entertaining manner, gave a very interesting and thought-pro- voking talk on \u201cCanadian Artists.\u201d which was much appreciated by all.Mrs.Laurie conducted a True- False contest which was very educational.Most of us were quickly ; lishe v n ; { \u201cà (Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dun- which all enjoyed.and a happy so- Geo.Keddy of .- Nay.Pace, \"the Norther Roxham er °presbyLeran Mange idence M can Fraser, Lancaster.cial time was spent.guy by sd \\Montreal - a rednes- Wut.Kenney of Resort, ont can.od the winner Afr the seine oT ; i to desire in th .: Miss Joyce Terry of Montreal An Old Fushioned Mother.\u2014 > AV\" |ed on friends in to ; he News pas ie ao Pen.© Noé and Mrs Robt.Akester, Mr | Mrs.John L.Smardon of Mont- |spent the week-end with her grand- The play an \"Old Fashioned Ing will ed ft foronto, where Mr.and Mrs Arthur Belay Mr Sod ved hy arn mdr pe r, r.an .real is rs s Wz : ting - : ., .M., At the noon hour the press party Gorman Hadley spent Friday in Peal ls spend ng some time the guest Mine Robert MeClenaghan under- a pond a on oe ent own presbytery in South Wales to sud as A ting of Montreal, spent Mrs.G.8.Walsh, assisted by Mrs.assembled in the Curling Rink Club montreal.went an operation on her eye last ple's Soclety of this place, which was the General Assembly now in ses- ay à ie home of Mr.and |Simpson and Mrs.Laurie.rooms.Looking out into the arena we were amazed to see it being used as a public market.This public market in the rink has proved to be a real boon to Kirkland Lake as well as to the people who bring their produce.Mrs.David Hamill of Franklin Rural is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.James Smith.Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming of Malone, N.Y., were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Har- Miss Ella Henshaw of Montreal was the guest on Sunday of Mrs.Jas.Sills.Letters to week and is still having her eye treated in Montreal.Mrs.Andrew MacFarlane and little daughter Eva Marylin have returned home after spending the past six months with her mother in presented in the Town Hall on Saturday evening last, was a decided success and delighted the audience that filled the Hall to capacity.Door receipts $46.55.The United Church of this place sion in Toronto.Mrs.Oric Elder of Saskatoon 15 visiting this week with Mr.John Elder and family.Mr.Jack Elder, Ormsby Grange.Ormstown, spent the week-end at R & G USED CARS vey Smith.Ohatton, is being wired for electric lights by home.The Northern News tendered the Mrs John Glass has returned th E d 1 June meeting of the Y.W.A.was Mr.McGerrigle, of Huntingdon.The MF.Arthur Hampson entered the .h bountiful and delicious luncheon.ame after spending the past Lwo e LÉOF held in Riverfield Church Hall, Fri- Church Hall and sheds will also be Montreal General Hospital on with a The speaking that followed the weeks at St.Lambert, Que, were 215 SL.James S day evening, Hymn 212, followed by wired.Thursday night for an emergency luncheon was broadcast.In (Me lake has been engaged in dress - James SL.W.Scripture reading by Gertrude Mac- The Rev.and Mrs.T.F.Duncan, |OPeration for appendicitis.His course of Reeve Carter's remarks he stated that Kirkland Lake\u2019s increase making.Montreal, Que.June 6th, 1938.farlane, prayer by Esther Craig, Glad Tidings item, Mrs.Flint, 1t and family are spending this week many friends wish him a speedy recovery.DOUBLE GUARANTEE ; o ; in Montreal, Mr.Duncan attending i ti of late years was 2,- Mrs.Louise Dodds of Plattsburg.The Editor, ; ; Mrs.Clifford French and ; ma population The birth rate in NY, and Mrs.Smith Dodds nS \u201cGleaner\u201d, was decided to hold % Jan social a the annual Conference of the United jean Perkins visited friends ln 1936 F De L Ford .i is the highest in all Rouses Point, N.Y.spent las a- Huntingdon, Que.! y ro \u2026 Te Montreal and Cartierville for sever- ord uxe lordor.This car carries our nn, Lab re educational fa- turday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dear Sir, Hymn 480, followed by the Lord's Miss Esther Whitehead of Staley- | days Inst week.sever cilities, they build one large school per annum.During the afternoon the party was divided into three.The ladies were taken to a theatre where they were guests of the Theatre and Mrs.Tresidder.One group of publishers visited the surface plants of Lake Shore and Wright - Hargreaves mines, In small groups the press men were escorted about these mills and saw the ore crushed to the point of being ready to go for final refining at the mint.The mines are very deep.As a matter of fact, they sink to a depth of 6,100 feet.The Hollinger mine at Timmins goes to 5800 feet in depth and has 250 miles of what the + novice might call underground passages which have \u2018been hewn out of the rock.Before leaving for Toronto the en- Gilbert Fewster.Mrs.Betsy Wing also spent a week with her daughter, Mrs.Fewster.Mrs, Earle Ward of Boston, Mass, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John McCiel- land.Rev.E.E.Dawson and Mrs.Dawson of Lacolle, Que., were Sunday evening guests to tea at the McClelland home.The Roxham and Hallerton W.A.held their usual meeting in thd Hallerton Hall on Saturday afternoon, the usual amount of work being accomplished.At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs.Charles Fewster and Mrs.Kenneth Akester.° Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith motored to Malone, N.Y.on Wednesday, Doris returning home with them for the summer holidays.Miss Ethel Fewster has returned home from Framingham, Mass, I wish to congratulate the \u201cGleaner\u201d on its very excellent editorial on \u2018False Impressions from Europe\u201d.This editorial contains facts that should be brought to the attention of every Canadian citizen, and the \u201cGleaner\u201d, so far as 1 know, is the only paper having the initiative to place the true situation before its readers.The innumerable war scares that have been served to their readers by metropolitan dailies in the past lew months have been simply appalling.They will tell you they do this because of their sincere desire to please the dear public, but the real reason is to be found in their desire to boost circulation, therefore obtain more advertising, hence make more money.In the old days on the farm when Prayer in unison.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Carson of Montreal, are at present guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chester Orr.Mrs.John Craig is spending a few days with friends in the city.Mr.Wallace Craig, Mrs.Craig and Esther, Mrs.McClenaghan, Jackie and Margaret Ann Terry spent Saturday in Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Madlin of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Taylor of Montreal, were Monday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr.On Saturday afternoon the Akita C.G.I.T.held an affiliation meeting with the Riverfield and Georgetown W.M.Societies.Miss Muckersy, Presbyterian Girl's Work Secretary from Montreal, gave an interesting demonstration of handicraft.A very interesting candle lighting ceremony was carried out by the officers and leaders, after which Miss Muckersy gave an interesting talk on Love, bridge.England, arrived on Saturday by the Duchess of Richmond, to spend the summer visiting her brother.Mr.William Whitehead and Mrs.Whitehead.Mr.and Mrs.P.Peddie of Howick, were Wednesday evening guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston.Mrs.Geo, Blair, Mr, and Mrs.C.Blair.and Miss Cora Blair, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Logan, Mrs.Joseph Jackson, of Corbin, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr of Orms- town, and Mr.and Mrs, Archie Gamble, attended the closing exercises for the teachers at Macdonald College, on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Genaway, and Mrs.Le Zen, of Malone, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Whitehead.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Jackson spent Monday at Ideal View Farm.Tatehurst Mr.Norman, Cuvers of Montreal, and Mr.Elmer Cavers of Howick, called on friends here Sunday.Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Hastie and Eleanor visited recently with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Preston, Montreal, Mrs.Edgar Nugent and baby Rilia of Kinnear's Mills, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar McKell of Aubrey, visited on Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.John Whiteford.Mr.and Mrs.B.H.Pennington of Williamsburg, Ont, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker spent Saturday in Malone, N.Y, Mr.Archie Beattie of Lacolle, was a recent guest at his home here.Mr.and Mrs, George Meikle of money-back guarantee.fully guaranteed.a bargain.and ready for work.1936 Standard Ford Tudor.1933 Chevrolet Tudor.Paint like new, and A fine family car and 1932 Chevrolet Coupe.and looks like a new car.New paint, tires good, 1933 Chevrolet Truck, 1938 license, Dump Body, ; =; les the \u201cGleaner\u201d was our only medium de- Riverfiel Philadelphi visitin t ti t the beautiful Where she attended her uncle's , Courage, Loyalty and Service.A de- Mr.A.P.Cameron of Riverfield, elphia, are g al the esidence of Mr.Harry Oakes Af- funeral.4 contact ih world affairs ow lous lunch was served by the girls.was the guest on Sunday of Mr.homo of Mr.and Mrs.Russell 1929 Chevrolet Tudor.A good car at a bar- .\u20ac ; Ss ch more peaceful; in and Mrs.E.Todd.Meikle, ain.ee eta for he Coton .That When ad returned with it on The Gore _\u2014 Mrs, Leslie Cavers, Betty Lou and 8 extended in Kirkland Lake, the Franklin Council wrsday night, having driven five \u20ac Howick Patrician spent a few days last week party of 100 people left for Swastika where they boarded their five special cars going to Toronto.Travelling along the T.N.O.Railway in daylight, one gained a very favourable impression of the north country.Eight years ago the writer traversed this same line and in this interval of time many farms have been cleared.The farms look prosperous.Large barns and comfortable homes are seen and the fields have every appearance of being well drained and cultivated.The railway follows along the shore of many beautiful lakes.The tourists evidently do not regard this northern country as too distant for vacationing, for along these lakes a great number of summer cottages were to be seen.When on the train the press party was accorded a special dining car, and as each meal was rerved a very beautiful lithographed menu was placed before you.These Franklin Council met June 6th, 1938.Members ull present.Moved by Coun.Rowe, seconded by Coun.Lussier, that the Mayor have the Hall painted outside and see about curtains for the inside of the Hall, also procure a 12 inch tile for a culvert on the 8th Range road.Oarried.Moved by Coun.Lussier, seconded by Coun.Brooks, that the following bills be paid, viz: Fred Greenway, $1.40; Dennis McCarthy.$7.20; Thos.Greenway, 75 cts.; Harold Stevenson, $1.40; John McCarthy, 82.75; Archie Lamb, $1.00; Estate W.A.Sharpe, 60 cts.; N.M.Brooks.heifer killed by dogs, $10.00; C.Blair, 75 cts.; Everett Tremblay, 50 cts.Carried.Moved by Coun.Tremblay, seconded by Coun.Damour, that Lionel Patenaude be allowed $15.00 to repair the Wilson sideroad.MID=TOWN SPECIALS miles to Tom Rowley's store to get it, we found the waiting neighbours more concerned as to whether the hero had caught up with the villain and given him his just desserts in the weekly (to be continued) story \"than they were in regard to what was going on in Europe.Likewise, we were more concerned in getting the hay in before it would rain and we could quite peacefully milk the cows and follow the plough without being hourly terrorized regarding what the Mussolinis and Hitlers of that day, if there were any such menaces, were going to do next.In fact they would have done whatever they were going to do before we would have heard of it if they moved as fast as they do now.During the past few months we could depend upon getting a first class war scare almost any day for two cents.If.however, for any reason the man in the street neglected to purchase his daily paper he could tune in his radio to a blast from the \u201cknow it all\u201d commentators and get even a better world war scare, Moreover, these different enterprises seem to have a faculty of becoming even more rabid during week-ends and succeed in keeping their readers and listeners in a state of frenzied suspense during that time, The monthly meeting of the Gore Y.P.S.was held at the home of Clarence Henderson on Friday evening June 3rd with an average attendance.The meeting in charge of the President, Allister Neely, was conducted in the usual manner.Later, sandwiches and coffee were served by the host, around a camp fire which was built by the side of the brook, and a pleasant hour was spent in singing and playing games.A very successful play.\u201cEyes of Love\u201d, was presented in Herdman Town Hall on Tuesday evening May 31, hy Gore talent, under the auspices of the Gore United Church.During intermission ice cream was sold.Proceeds of the evening amounted to $70.10.Miss Edna Todd of Beauharnois spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs.James Todd.Mrs.W.Prescott and family of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Hattie Herdman.Miss Mary Johnston, R.N.,, of Montreal is spending a few weeks at the home of her brother, Mr.Robt.Johnston.Franklin Rural Mrs.Jean Ness, Mrs.John Ness and the Misses Ruth and Joan Ness, Mr.and Mrs.J.Ross, the Misses Miss Gladys Ritchie is spending a week with friends at Brooklyn, N.Y.Miss Alice Gordon left on Friday for Metis Beach where she expects to spend the summer months.Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Whillans, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Dr.and Mrs.Wilfred Watson.Miss Ethe] Alexander, Montreal, was the week-end guest with friends in Howick, Mr, and Mrs.Stringer, Mr.Francis Stringer and family of Hem- mingford were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nap.Parent.Mr.Morton of Montreal Is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Kerr.The Play staged on Saturday night in the Howick Hall under the auspices of Howick United Church Dramatic Club was well attended and very much enjoyed.Don\u2019t fail to attend the grand opening of Softball under lights at Ormstown on Tuesday, June 14th, at 8.15 p.m.(Advt.) Powerscourt Mrs.Jas.Vaugh from Chateau- gay, N.Y., is spending a week at her sister's home.Mr.and Mrs.L.McClatchie, Mrs.Kenneth Earl, Mrs.Jas.Vaugh and Mr.and Mrs.John Wood spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.David Forrester at Howick, Que.with friends and relatives in Mon- trenl.Miss Dorothy Darby of Montreal, and Miss Melva Campbell were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker, Mrs, Emery and son spent the week-end with friends in Montreal.Miss Lyla Ovals of Montreal, is spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ovans.On Sunday morning, while taking ice from the ice house for the milk, Mr.Colonel Cavers had the misfortune to fall, suffering severe injur- jes about the head and neck.Mr.Cavers 1s at present a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Forrester, of Montreal West, Mr.Hugh For- rester and son Frank of Vancouver, visited on Saturday at the homes of Messrs.Willlam and Duncan Brown.Master Frank remained and is spending this week with Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Brown.Miss Maude Bicknell of Montreal, is spending a few days this week with her sister, Mrs.Walter Scott.Mrs, Harold Robertson, Elton and Donald, of Riverfield, spent Tuesday at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.John Whiteford and Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Mrs.M.Rea of Huntingdon, and Miss Florence Mannard of Montreal, SEE OUR Ormstown 1930 Ford Truck, Steel Dump and Stake Body.DISPLAY of new FORD CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS at Exhibition Empire Garage Ltd.FORD DEALER Buick 34 .Sedan.$ 485.00 5 Bella Emma and Agnes Enright,| Mrs.A.Alderdice spent a few |visited on Friday with Mr.and Mrs.J Res 35 Spec Comch Te 545.00 aus pate pate pts Bnd ts re apte Bi Ce re Morte eo Huntingdon, Que.Oldsmobile 35 Spec.Sedan Tr.565.00 these agencies admit (they were too Montreal var.Villard Vaincourt.1 \u20ac r.S.h i a Packard 32 Custom 7 Pas Lim.57300 GREE ERE Seb MES BRIDGE BRAND | 00 Chrysler 35 Spec.Sedan Tr.585.EE Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Sr enway.CLE ANER ST AR CLUB SUBS CRIPTI oN 0 FFER Pontiac 36 Spec.Sedan Tr.585.00 read your editorial, wil know how to from Huntingdon over the week- | - Packard 36 Spec.120 Sedan Tr.625.00 Bite ou again, which they prob.\u201cwhe Misses Gladys Sutton.viole LaSalle 35 Spec.Sedan Tr.o.oo.645.00 ICA the dog days re Br Huntingdon Thurs: DISCONTINUED Chevrolet 37 Master Coach Tr.645.00 JOSEPH C.MOORE.day.Lincoln 33 Custom 7 Pass.Lim.645.00 rr Ford 37 DeLuxe 85 Sedan Tr.665.00 For several years the Gleaner and Montreal Star Oldsmobile 36 Spec.Coach Tr.665.00 J U Ny IE \"MAD UNE have been sold as a club subscription.The recent DeSoto 36 Spec.Sedan Tr.685.00 © © .S U P P L E M E N T A RY M I N E R A L S change in Montreal Star subscription price, and the Hudson 36 Spec.Sedan T 695.00 the Month of Weddings - Graduations | reduced commission allowed, makes it impractic- pec.AN Fee = .: .(lodized) able to continue this Club subscription rate.#1 Pontiac 37 Spec.Sedan Tr.745.00 The gift for a Wedding, Anniversary or Graduation i Dodge 37 Spec.Sedan Tr.a To should be one of distinction.Balanced to best eet the Mineral Needs of Live The Gleaner will accept subscriptions to the Mon- ick Tr.° ° ° ° ° ; 1 ieti .Le paick 36 Spec.Sedan Ti Se 835.00 Give Distinctive Gifts ock In six varieties treal Star at its regular subscription rates.Chrysler 37 Spec.Sedan Tr.845.00 i : Fl Cattle - Hog - Horses - Sheep - Poultry - Foxes Montreal Star subscription rates, year.$7.00 Chrysler 36 Spec.7 Pass.Sed 895.00 pee s Iver Deposit Montreal Star, six months, for 3.75 rysler pec.Pass.Sedan.95.or Sterling Silver sit.r si 2 \u2018 Buick 36 Spec.7 Pass.Sedan.1495.00 ware.Pe CONCENTRATED ) ECONOMICAL - EFFECTIVE Montreal Star, three months, for.2.25 Montreal Star, one month, for.75 And Many More to Choose From These are occasions on which the Jeweller can afford helpful sugges- Write for particulars MID-TOWN MOTOR SALES LIMITED à 4901 St.Catherine St.W.Wl Atwater Ball Park WI.6116 Successors to General Motors Retail Store à \u2018 SHOWROOM 1395 Dorchester St.W.Corner Bishop BE.1511 A WEST LOT EAST LOT 2259 St.Catherine St.E.Corner Fullum CH.4425 grrr tions \u2014 when buyers can introduce a personal and original touch in tokens to express goodwill .Examine our stock, it will please you highly.Headquarters for Teachers and Graduation Gifts | W.$.Brown Credit Jeweller & Graduate Optometrist, Phone 50, - .Huntingdon \u201cSee Brown and See Better\u201d THE W.L.HOGG CORPORATION Limited, Feed Specialists for 44 years.2965 Notre Dame St.East, Montreal Sole Representative for Huntingdon and Chateauguay Counties: Mr.A.J.BROOKS Though newsprint has jumped from $42.50 a ton to $69.50 the Gleaner will continue receiving subscriptions at $2.00 a year.During the Ormstown Exhibition several representatives of the Gleaner will be found in attendance.Please renew your subscription with some member of the Gleaner staff.The HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Page Eight | The Week at Ottawa Estimated Cost of St.Lawrence Waterway is 40 Million Dollars \u2014 Dominion-Provincial Relations Commission Has Big Task By Spectator The new set of proposals sent by Washington to Ottawa In relation to the construction of a seaway along the St Lawrence route brings that vexed question nto the lunelight agalll.ne memorandum wiuch tue Dominion Government fas Dow il Its hands for consideration 1s an astutely drawn document, It sevks to overcome the mau arguments that have been advanced by the opponents Ww the enterprise.By Une terms of the proposed treaty, the embargo laid by the United States on the export ol electric power from Ontario to New York state would be removed.Il would acknowledge the ownership by Ontario of the water which would be diverted from the Hudson Bay region to Lake Superior under plans which were suggested by the government of Ontario.In addition, un connection with the development of the international section of the St.Lawrence, the huge power installation on the Canadian side need not be undertaken by the Ontario government until the province needs the power which would be generated there.The main features of the proposal were that it would be a 27 loot waterway from the head of the lakes to the Gulf of St.Lawrence, that an international commission of ten men would study plans for development and allocate the tasks of construction and that Canada would complete the construction from Cornwall to Montreal while the United States would attend to the international section from Cornwall to Prescott and all work west of Lake Erie, There is no means of knowing what will likely be the fate of the suggested treaty.The Canadian government will study it carefully.There will be discussions about its terms with the governments of provinces vitally interested.Endeavouring to look at the chances for the treaty from every angle.observers are mentioning that the 1932 treaty following lines in many respects similar to this one.was re- tused by the United States senate.Would it pass this treaty?It is estimated that the cost to Canada of its share of construction would likely be about 40 million dollars.This is a large outlay, and there is always the uncertainty of estimates.It might go considerably higher.There is the power and the railway situation on the one hand and on the other the \u201cenduring benefits to be derived by industrial and agricultural interests\u201d on both sides of the line from the development of their great natural water highway.It 15 a very complicated issue with much to be said on each side of the question.Loans to Municipalities Very little real opposition has been raised in the House of Commons to the government bill authorizing the Dominion to lend up to an aggregate of 30 million dollars to municipalities for \u2018self liquidating\u201d enterprises.The loans would bear interest at two per cent per annum.The idea is that this money would be lent to municipalities to renovate and put in better working order their waterworks, gas plants.electric light systems and other enterprises, which yield a revenue.These renewed and improved plants would bring higher revenues and costs of maintenance would be reduced.The building trade and employment would be aided.Loans would be made only on enterprises approved by the provinces and the loans would bear the guarantee of the provincial governments.In this way the difficulty about the Dominion infringing provincial jurisdiction by making contributions to the municipalities would be overcome.The Dominion would be making a contribution to the municipalities under this bill, as the Dominion treasury would have to absorb the difference between the two per cent interest rate and the rate at which the Dominion has to borrow its money.The Dominion would also pay for the cost of administering the loan plan.The scheme is based upon the expressed policy of the government to \u2018use the credit of the Dominion to stimulate productive work.\u201d Amendments to the Criminal Code A bill introduced in the commons amending the criminal code will increase the punishment of motor drivers who fail to stop at the scene of an accident.The penalties hereafter will be a maximum fine of $500 or six months, and failure to stop will be taken as prima facie evidence of intent to escape labilivy.Reckless dnving whether an accl- dent occurs or nol, will be subject lo penalties.In addition Lo Liese measures jor Lhe silely ot the high ways, Wie bill deals with frauds in muung.Maximuin penalty tor the holder of a least on gold or silver munes atlempting to detraud either the owner or the crown will be increased from two Lo five years.\u201cSalting\u201d ot mines will be an express oltence, The Commission on Dominion-Prov- incial Relations The Rowell Commission which has visited the capitals of Lhe provinces 1 again in Ottawa, hiearing evidence and recommendations Iron a number of national organiZalions wich have nol previously presented thelr briets.\u2018The Comunission 1s thus rounding the bend on the last lap ol the first stage ot ils stupendous task, that is the guthermg ol material on whieh to formulate thelr nndings.\u2018The extent ot the hear- Mes makes ote think of a vast river gathering flood from a host ol tri- vutaries.With the conclusion oi the hearings, the next thing will be for the conumission to make 1ts report including 1t> reconunundatlons Ww Lhe guvernunent, Seldom has à group o! wen in Canada been luc- ed with a more colossal or a more wortli- #h1le task, No nnaracles are expected ol them, bul 1L is hoped that they will mage a valuable contribution to the general wellare of the Oanadian citizen by showuly now the federal machine Call be lubricated to make 14 run a little more smouothly «id cifcientiy.Aubrey The Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.met for their Julie meeting on Thursday evenmg at the home of Mrs.J.L.Gruer with Mrs.Jus.Angell presiding.Twenty ladies were present and responded to the roll call with \u201cDo's and Dont For à Sick Room.Tne nunutes of the last imetUNng were read and approved, Discussion regarding dramatics took place, a committee consisting oi Mrs.D.Flmt, Mrs.A.MeFurlane.Mrs.S.Readick and Mrs.J.Bruce were appointed to select suitable one-act plays, should this branch of county work be continued.Miss Lizzie Rori- son was appointed delegate to the Provincial Convention at Macdonald College, June 14-16 in place ol Mrs.Geo.Robb, who reported she was unable to attend.Current events were given by the Conveners present.A story illustrative of child training was read by Mrs.W.G.Allen, and on a \u2018Diet for long life,\u201d then our guest for the evening.Nurse McKell, gave a talk and practical demonstration on the making of a patients bed, changing of sheets, etc., also a demonstration on a certain type of bandage.She also told of some of the procedure followed in the hospital.A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Miss McKell and the hope expressed that we may have her with us again in the near future.The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.A.A.Allen and Mrs.Gruer and a social hour spent.Miss Elva MacMillan of High River, Alta., was the week-end guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Allen.Miss McMillan intends spending a month visiting relatives in the locality.Miss Ruby Allen of Montreal.was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Allen.Miss Lena Reddick of Montreal.was the Sunday guest of her parents Mr.and Mrs.H.Reddick.Mrs.Geo.Robb spent Saturday in Montreal.Mrs.D.E.Black and Miss Mary Lambon were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jno.Gordon, Dewittville, Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Bruce, Stanley and Jimmie of Valleyfield, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.A, E.Farquhar of Brooklet, were Thursday guests at this home.The sale of stock, farm implements and household furniture at the farm of the late John Stacey on Thursday, was largely attended, good prices prevailing.The farm has been sold to Mr.W.Stacey, brother of the deceased.When the weekly newspaper pub- lisners of Ontario and Quebec met in the City of Timmins, Ont, on Friday they were driven about so that they might gather some idea of its unusual growth.Tunnuns was founded twenty-six years ago ald today boasts a population ol over 24,00u.Of thus population, 6,000 are nuners, hail of whom work un the Hollinger Mine.Tue remanung 3,000 miners are employed by thie mine other mines operating in Tunmins.In regards to schools, the city has no less than ne large moderu Schools.No svoner 1s one school completed than plais have to be prepared for the building ot another, 50 rapid 1s the growth ot population.As ù matter OI lact Lhe natural growth of l'ynmuis, plus the uiux ol Children that come w Tumn- mils will Lhelr parents, 1s Loe vquivalent of a mollnly average ol 40.Colwequently, at tne end of 12 montis Lune, 1L 1s Necessaly Ww provide educational facilities for an extra 940 pupils.Tuninurs has good reason to be proud of its modern schools, and ald public buildings.Tnouëgh Iunimnais has à large population its streets are largely made ol gravel, \u2018I'tie paving of strects will make the city take on a much more attractive appearance.The shortage ol trees Ww the city 1s pronoun- cued, and likewise the lack or à park.It 15 à great town lor sporting activities, anid such being the case ample facilities for such have already been taken care of.Lin the matter of religion, we not- vd they have two French K.C.Cnurches, one Irish R.C.Chureh, and one Italian R.C, Church, There are two Protestant Churches.The Population 15 about 605, French Canadian.The Ivrelgn clement that au one Lune caused the city much work due to Comunistic feelings that existed amongst some of the uns and foreigners, 1s 110w suppressed, \u2018l'O accomplish this, the City has been obliged Lo maintain a lurge police force.Today peace and harmony prevadds 1m all sectuons ot the City.As the Press party were the guests of Mr.George Lake, editor of The Purcupine Advance, IL wus arranged that on this date of visiting Tun- mms the new Town Hall should be otlicially opened.The Hon, Paul Leduc, Muuster of Mines, officiated.We noted that Timmins not only sported a brass band, but also a Kiltie Band of 12 pipers and six drummers.It was the Kiltie Band that led the procession of Weekly Newspaper Publishers from the Empire Hotel to the Town Hall.In the evening the Board of Trade tendered a banquet to the Weekly Publishers.140 people sat about the festive board that was indeed a distinct credit to the Hotel and the City.In the course of the remarks made by the several speakers, some outstanding remarks were made that are of importance and interest to all Canadians.We all look to the northern sections of Ontario and Quebec as the land of plenty and where the youths are welcomed if they wish to make à fortune.According to the Board of Trade President Langdon, he said Timmins had presently reached its saturation point and that newcomers should be discouraged entering the Porcupine Camp, unless they had previously arranged employment.At the present moment, Tim- mins has 2,000 men unemployed.In the past 18 years the town has increased its population from 4,000 to over 24,000 today.Although Tim- mins was a bush in 1911 and is a city today that does not mean we can give employment to all comers.The gold production of the Porcupine Camp represents $36,000,000 per annum.Of this amount 10% is retained in the north and is divided as follows: One-third is spent in wages; one-third for mining ma- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Publishers Banqueted At Timmins, City of Over 24,000 terials and supplies; and the remaining third is spent in dividends.The 905, of this $36,000,000 goes afield making Canada so much more prosperous.For every man employed at our mines it means employment to l'u men somewhere else in Canada in order to supply him with his requirements or that of the mines, etc.The miners, as you perhaps know, are good spenders.Therefore, their money ultimately goes to southern Canada where the commodities they require are manufactured.Mr.R.E.Dye, of the Dome Mines, stated that in the Porcupine Camp the ore mined per day represented two Lons per man on the mine payroll.The taxation of mines is a serious matter to the people of the mining country.In ontario in 1930 there were 105 munes or prospects.In 1936 this number was increased Lo 436 mines or prospects.In 1934 the mine taxes amounted to $6,800,- 000 and in 1937 they were doubled to $13,665,000, In 1931 the taxes represented 33 cents per ton of ore and in 1937 this figure stood at $1.35 per ton.The payroll of the mines has increased from $13,000,000 in 1930 to $26,000,000 in 1937.Hon.Paul Leduc, Minister of Mines for Ontario, stated he would rather see no further mine taxes imposed but more mines be employed, so that people living outside the camp area would also benefit through receiving employment.Mine taxation should certainly be stabilized so as to give assurance to the towns where mines are already established.The taxes received from mines, to my way of thinking are not fairly distributed.72\u2018, of the mine taxation goes into the federal treasury, 21¢; to the Province and T% to the Municipality.I hope, after the Rowell Commission report is studied the Federal Government will see eye to eye with us and agree to give a greater portion of this Lax- ation over to the Province and Municipalities so that more can be done in the way of development.In this north country much money has to be spent on roads, paving streets and general municipal improvements.The visit to Timmins was one long to be remembered.The final act of hospitality accorded was that of a house party given by Mr.and Mrs.George Lake.At a late hour the party left for the five special sleeping cars placed at the disposal of the Press party by the Canadian National Railways and the T.N.O.Railway Co.The Beaver Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Cook and son, Clinton, Malone.N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Signour, Chateaugay, N.Y.Misses Anna Watterson and L.Pringle, Huntingdon, Mrs.R.Bain, Ken- sington and Mrs.Liddi and three children, Montreal were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson and family on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs, Stirret Cameron, Mr.Dan Cameron and Mr.Franklin Cameron spent Sunday afternoon in Cornwall.They called on Mr.L.S.McPhee at Cornwall Hospital where he has been a patient for the past three weeks.They also visited Mrs.Mae Cruickshanks and family.Mr.Joseph Aubrey, Malone, N.Y, Mr.and Mrs, Allie Cushman, West- ville, N.Y., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Noel Reynolds on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson left Tuesday morning on a two weeks\u2019 holiday, visiting relatives in Manchester, Boston and Lowell.Don't fail to attend the grand opening of Softball under lights at Ormstown on Tuesday, June 14th, at 8.15 p.m.(Advt.) CANADIAN NATIONAL Low Round Trip Fares From HUNTINGDON to MONTREAL ®1* SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, by all trains Coaches only.Phone 191-\u2014 - CANADIAN RETURN not later than MONDAY, JUNE 20th For further details, consult agent P.J.LEFEBVRE, - Huntingdon NATIONAL PROVE IN A 10-MILE TRIAL DRIVE Stops mare Climbs hil more sweetly surely PE Steers more safely Handles maoregeasily Rides more restfully Accelerates more, brilliantly more effortlessly, See the 1938 Studebakers at the Ormstown Exhibition KS CONLEY & ORR Phone 605-3 ORMSTOWN Robson Little Miss Audrey Clark is a patient in the Physician's Hospital, Plattsburg.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Moore of Lachine, were Sunday guests of Mr.W.H.Stewart.Mr.Jas.Beattie has returned home from Montreal.Mr.Wm.Barr is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs.Elmer Robinson, Lacolle, prior to leaving for Port Rowan, Ont., where he intends to spend the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Barr and little Miss Joyce Barr motored to Port Rowan, Ont., on Saturday.They are intending to spend the summer with Mr.and Mrs.H.Hastings.Mr.and Mrs.N.Beattie and family of Montreal, were Sunday visitors at the W.W.Barr home.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Simpson and Mrs.Sam Grey spent Tuesday in Montreal Miss Jennie Barr of Dixie spent a couple of days at her home here this week.The Y.P.8, held a party on Thursday night in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Barr, who were leaving for Port Rowan, Ont.A very pleasant evening was spent in games, dancing and visiting.Later lunch was served by the ladies, after which Rev.V.Rose presented Mr.and Mrs.Barr with a purse of money.Professors McMurray and Blair of Ottawa, also Mr.R.Reid were through this section on Thursday, looking at some of the orchards.Also on Friday Messrs.Fleury of Montreal and Pelletier of Huntingdon, HUNITER\u2019S were around in the interest of the Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Calf Club.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Stewart attended the wedding of Mrs.Stewart's cousin in the Townships on Saturday.Mrs.W.D.Sample visited her daughters in Plattsburg on Sunday, also Miss Phyllis Sample spent the week-end in Plattsburg.Mrs.C.W.Potter visited her brother, Mr.R.W.Blair in the Western Hospital on Sunday and found him in a very critical condition.MRS.C.LAPARE SUCCUMBS AS HER HUSBAND BURIED While the funeral service of her husband was in progress in Montreal Thursday morning, Mrs.Charles Lapare, wife of Acting District Chief Lapare, died at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, in Valleyfield from injuries received in the accident which killed her husband instantly on Sunday, May 29th.With relatives, friends and associates in the fire department in attendance, the funeral of Chief La- pare was held at Notre Dame de Grace Church at 9.30 o'clock Thursday morning.Their 13-year-old daughter, Lucienne, is still in hospital with a fractured skull.Chief Lapare and his wife were victims of an automobile accident five miles from Valleyfield early Sunday evening when their car collided with another machine driven by P.E.Touchette of Montreal.Two Dollar White Shoe Sale Right at the start of the season a smashing sale of ladies\u2019 high grade White Shoes.Washable Calf, Washable Kid, White Buck.Sizes 3 to 9.Four styles in Heels, Checo Sandals, Jigger Sandals, Twin Straps, Monk Straps, Hi Fronts, Two Eye Ties, One Eye Ties, Oxfords.Smart styles, regular widths, narrow widths.High grade quality White Shoes at a two dollar price.Get in right.Some snappy bargains in Sport Shoes, Gaberdine Shoes, Kid Shoes, in Brown, Navy Blue, Sand, Black.Good Sport Shoes at a two dollar price.Camper Shoes in all sizes, still selling at one dollar pair.Dollar Hat Sale Ladies\u2019 Felt Bowlers, Felt Snap Rims, White Linen Hats, Viscol Hats in high colors, Milan Sailors, Milan Bowlers.Hat bargains one dollar.Hats worth twice the price.Good Dollar Sale Men\u2019s Straw Hats Men's Italian Leghorns, Italian Viscols, English Sailors.one dollar price.Sizes 634 to 734.Two dollar Hats at a Fifteen Cent Wash Goods Sale One big assortment, yard wide, fast color Prints and Broadcloths, new designs in endless variety.Going over good at 15c yard.DR.VERNERS Cushion Sole Arch Support Shoes for women, $3.95.Bad feet need them, good feet deserve them.Smiles and miles of comfort in Dr.Verner Shoes.Two new additions to the Comfort Shoe Family.Avon Arch Comfort Shoes $2.95.Blue Moon Comfort Shoes, six dollars and well worth it.Summery Frocks For Summer Days A wonderful collection of Summer Dresses, styles and colors in endless variety.The biggest and smartest showing we have ever made.Junior sizes 12 to 20.Women\u2019s sizes 38 to 42.Stylish stouts, 44 to 52.Smart Dresses, priced right.Dresses to please every taste, Dresses to fit every purse, $1.49, $1.95, $2.49, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.95.don't buy \u2019em right.If you don\u2019t buy Dresses here you A Real Buy in Satin Slips Super quality Satin Slips, White, Tea Rose.Sizes 32 to 44.Princess cut, full, roomy size.Adjustable Straps.Regular dollar fifty value, on sale 98c.Silver Stripe Taffeta Slips, Faggott Trim, 75c.Silky Suede Taffeta Slips, Silk Embroider Trim, 59c or two for one dollar.Mercerized Broadcloth Slips 25c.A.E.HUNTER | D te LEE The Store of Covey Hill On Tuesday, May 31st, Miss V.E.McCracken and her pupils had a pleasant school-closing which took the form of a picnic on the edge of the woods at Minden Cottage farm.Ice-cream and other delectable things were partaken of, and games were played.Miss McCracken received a number of pretty gifts from her pupils, each of whom in turn, was presented with a book from the teacher.Doris Louden and Victor Bourdon were awarded prizes for the most regular attendance.The farewells spoken were more cheerful, owing to the fact that Miss Mec- Cracken has been re-engaged for another year.The correct baptismal name of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth N.Sample\u2019s little son is Norris Earle, not Morris Earle.Mr.Chas.Charland is having a rare holiday at Old Orchard, Me.with his daughter, Mrs.Stephen Marleau.Readers were interested to see the name and picture of an old friend, Miss Donalda McPhee, B.A., Ph.D, in a Montreal paper.She was a member of the first graduating class of une Royal Victoria College in 1888.As they note the rising price of city papers, Hill subscribers ask themselves how they can get along without them, but realize that the large shop ads coming by R.M.Dare of little timely value to country people.Mr.James Curran developed an acute case of appendicitis last week, a! Fifty Nine Cent Blouse Sale Mercerized Mesh Knit Ladies\u2019 Sport Blouses.Sizes 14 to 20.White and colors.Boat Necks, 59¢ or two for one dollar.Coat Bargains of the Week Jigger Coats of British Polo, five dollars.î Pony Coats of British Flannel, three seventy-five.Sport Coats of Silk Gaberdine, five ninety-five.Jigger Coats or Shark Skin, three forty-nine.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Dress Bargains of the Week Shirtwaist Dresses, Floral Silk Waist, Navy Blue Skirt, 1.95.Candie Stripe Silk Crepe Dresses and Honey- [4 moon Silks, $1.95.Silk Taffeta Dresses, Black and high colors, $2.95.Lovely Floral Silk Dresses of crease resisting fabrics, $2.95.Wednesday, June 8th, 1938 but a prompt operation at the ern Hospital prevented Compte tions.His parents, who were on a visit to Mrs.Ourran's relatives at Arundel, Que., lost no time in getting to the patient, who is makin a good recovery.Mr.and Mrs, Cu : ran returned home last Sunday.The Presbyterian service : set for 1.30 Sunday evening alin the summer, but i: being cancelles next Sunday because Mr.McLean jg undergoing a tonsil operation on Wednesday of this week at the General Hospital, Mr.Alan English of Ormstow was à business caller on W.R.Perry last Thursday.Last week Miss Margaret Edward\" eighth birthday, and Master George Louden's fourth anniversary were duly celebrated with parties for their small friends, lovely decorateg birthday cakes and suitable gifts, Mr.and Mrs.Herman Cole, Miss Anne Booth, Miss Jessie Case, Mr Lyle Hayter, and Mr.Harold Mon.caster, all of Montreal, spent a holiday at \u201cThe Lilacs.\u201d FAMILY SHAVER On complaint he was running an unlicensed barber shop in his home Frank Valentine, Detroit, Mich, wa; brought into police court, where he pleaded not guilty.Questioning him, the judge found he had & complete.@ ly equipped barber shop, but Frank still insisted he did not require a Ù license because he barbered no one but his relatives, \u201cHow many rela.§ tives get their barbering from you?\" | plied Valentine.asked the judge.\u201cOh, about 80,\u201d re.À Crew Necks, Sen, EEE Chiffon Dresses, regular peacherinos at a knockout price, $5.00.Special Rayon Luncheon Cloth, size 52 x 52, 49c¢.36 inch Camp Curtain Florals, 15¢ yard.1 36 inch White Scrims, 10c yard.Camp Crettones, 10c yard.Every Man\u2019s Bargain Blue Serge Suits, ten dollars.Gaberdine Sport Jackets.White Sport Shirts, 59c or 2 for.White Sport Caps, Green Visor.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 Silk Sox Jersey Tops Silk Union Suits Grocery 3 tins Campbell\u2019s Soups 3 tins Damson Plums 3 tins Pineapple 3 tins Green Gages 3 tins Pears 3 tins Asparagus 3 tins Wax Beans 3 tins Campbell's Sphagetti 3 tins Campbell's Pork and Beans Nainsook Union Suits.\u2026.3 tins Red Rose Salmon.Specials | 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 | 25 25 25 25 Seven pound sack Pastry Flour 25c Four packs Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes 25c Good Values Six Quart Can Motor Oil $1.15 a?RPO WD\" ~~ \u2014 mn __L22350 mm mmm, |ER0Hcesac (em Iz on ! § 25 - Wednesday, June 8th, 1938 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 Ethics of While we know full well boxed cereals are used in camp be- that cause they are so easy to handle.porridge such as cornmeal or rolled oats or mixed whole grain porridge ground fine, should Be given their places.Many camps run on a profitable basis serve cooked cereals for breakfast because the campers like and ask for it.It takes less whole milk than boxed cereals do.Serve brown sugar with cereals.Fruit Courses Tomato juice, stewed prunes, sliced or diced unpeeled, cored apples with whole milk (these when no cereal is served), berries in season, dates or raisins, bananas and sliced oranges, stewed figs, apple sauce, canned cherries, rhubarb, (Canned fruits can be purchased from wholesale grocers in No.10 cans\u2014106 0z.) Breakfasts Excluding Cereals nips, radishes and lettuce; baked potatoes, corn, creamed celery and peas, carrot and cabbage salad.Meat or Fish Dinners Roast beef (rump or rolled shoulder as suggested above) with baked or pan roasted potatoes, spinach, boiled onions, stewed tomatoes, or salad accompaniment; serve this the second day following as a pie or sliced in gravy or in a hot sandwich restaurant style\u2014the meat between two slices of bread, boiling hot gravy poured over all and a mound of mashed potatoes on top; all that is needed with this is a generous serving of fresh fruit; Codfish cakes or creamed codfish on toast, scalloped tomatoes and onions, if oven is used for tomatoes and fish also bake potatoes, if not boil potatoes quartered and coat them in parsley; Meat balls ground with 1 part fat salt | The marriage of Dorothy Elizabeth Jean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander, of Huntingdon.Que.to Dr.Milton Grant Townsend.son of Mr.and Mrs.Everett C.Townsend, of Outremont, took place Saturday afternoon at one o'clock at the United Church, Hun- tingdon.Rev.Dr.J.H.Miller of- ficialing, assisted by Rev.Dr.J.B.Maclean.Spring flowers and ferns decorated the church, and Mrs.J.Miller was the soloist.Miss E M.Sellar was at the organ.The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Dr.J.D.F.Alexander, owing to the illness of her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, made on princess lines with a slight train, a \u201cV\u201d decolletage and long sleeves, edged with lace.Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a cluster of lily- of-the-valley ,and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lily- of-the-valley.She was attended by her sister, Miss Evelyn Alexander.as maid-of- honor, and by Miss Isabel M.Townsend as bridesmaid.They were gowned alike in blue chiffon, over taffeta, having shirred boleros, and their Juliet caps were of tulle in matching tones, and they carried bouquets of sweet peas and Briar- cliffe roses.The flower-girls, Miss it shall be un a \u2018fifty-fifty\u2019 basis but it generally develops into a struggle to see who can do most of the talking.\u201d It is well lo remember that people are interested in nothing so much as themselves.If you talk constantly about yourself and about the things that interest you, it will not be long before you are regarded as a bore.\u2019 Someone once asked Mattuew Arnold what his favourite topic of conversation was, and he answered, without a moment's hesitation, \u201cThat in which my companion is most interested.\u201d In social contact.make it a practice to talk only about those things you know will interest your hearer.Discover what he or she is most interested in, and make that the topic of your conversation.That is.of course, if you want to be popular and welcome.Sympathy is the key that unlocks hearts\u2014and tongues.After all, the good conversationalist is not merely \u2018the one who talks well, but he who knows how to draw others into discussion.He knows the secret of making others talk.He gives others the opportunity to appear to advantage instead of attempting to show his own superiority.Havelock Miss Mary Buchanan of Rock- TEA is delicious Page Nine p .¥ Etiquette 4 y led Happy Wedding Here Saturday | Matrimonial HOW TO PLEASE on x \u201cThe unwritten law of conversa- en- | Tow d- Ales 1 er tion.\u201d writes William Handy, \u201cis that The Art Of Opening A Conversation Reprinted from Reader's Digest STEPHEN LEACOCK Opening a conversation is really the hardest part.It may be studied in the settings and surroundings of the evening reception, where people stand upright and agonize, balancing a dish of ice cream.Here conversation reaches its highest pitch of social importance.One must talk or die.Something may be done to stave it off a little by vigorous eating.But the food at such affairs is limited.There comes a point when it is absolutely necessary to say something.The beginning, as I say, is the hardest problem.Other communities solve it better than we do.In China, conversation between stran- \u201cNo, I don't know the Pearsona The Prices live near the park.\u201d \u201cNo, then I'm sure I don't know them.The Pearsons live close to the college.\u201d This is the way the conversation goes for ten minutes.Both Mr.Sedley and Miss Smiles are getting desperate.Their faces are fixed.Their sentences are reduced to\u2014 \u201cDo you know the Petersons?\u201d \u201cNo.Do you know the Applebys?\u201d Then at last comes a rift in the clouds.One of them happens to mention Beverly Dixon.The other is able to cry exultingly\u2014 \u201cBeverly Dixon?Oh, yes, rather.At least, T don't know him, but I used often to hear the Applobys speak of him.\u201d And the other exclaims with equal delight\u2014\"1 don't know him very well, either, but I used to hear the Willie Johnsons talk about him all the time.\" They are saved.Half an hour later they are still standing there talking of Beverly Dixon.- ers after Introduction is always| An equally unsuccessful type of French Toast\u2014 (use one beaten pork Jo à Darts meat and baked in Marlyn Smith ar! Miss Carine El- pun, pens the week-end at her opened by the question.\u2018And Ho conversation is one in which one of egg to each pint of milk, % teaspoon ma juice, baked whole parsnips, lott.nieces of the bride.wore long Mr and Mss.Thos.McComb vis- Old are you?This strikes me as [the Lwo parties is too surly or too salt, 2 teaspoons sugar): buckwheat °© oy Lamb stew with vegetables frocks of cyclamen chiffon, on sim- yieq his father, Mr.Robert Mc- SIngularly apt and sensible.Here is Self-important to talk, and the pancakes and corn syrup (this may potatoes onions, Sliced carrots, Small ple lines, over taffeta, and they car- Comb, who underwent a serious op- the one thing that is common [other labors in vain.be made thin enough to pour by liver and onion nine opt onal: ried Colonial bouquets of sweet Peas.eration in the Hotel-Dieu Hospital ground between any two people, Mr.Grunt, capitalist, is ap- adding hot water\u2014is much cheaper Ver and onions, succotash; frank- Mr.Thomas R.Townsend, of |in Valleyfield.high or low.rich or poor\u2014how far broached by a willowy lady.than maple syrup unless some kind |\u201c F& potatoes, sauer- Windsor.Ont.was the best man for Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks of Are you in your pilgrimage of life?\u201cOh.Mr.Grunt.\u201d she is saying, church member donates maple syrup); scrambled eggs on toast\u2014ex- tend these by adding very fine crumbs to the beaten eggs\u2014add cup milk for each egg; bacon and hot cornbread or bran or blueberry muffins; fried cornmeal mush; eggs in the shell; poached eggs on toast.Dinners If meat is served every other day that is quite sufficient for nourishing purposes,\u2014however plenty of vegetables must be provided.canned tomatoes and juice should be on hand at all times as they are cheap and one of the best sources of vitamins and mineral salts.The, Roast Beef that is served Sunday (Rump and rolled shoulder are most economical) should be held over until Tuesday for second serving when it can be sliced and reheated in gravy or made into pies Dinner Desserts Jelly with sliced bananas; stewed prunes and apricots combined; open face raisin pie; lemon snow; gingerbread; blueberry pudding; hot applesauce cake; fruit cornstarch pudding; sliced oranges.Facts of Interest to Movie Fans Paging Mamma and Papa Jones, in pictures Mamma is Irene Hervey.She was born in Los Angeles.Her maiden name was Herwick.Her father was a photographer.She was bitten by the stage bug.After a marriage, the birth of a daughter and a few years with stock players, noon.\u2014 (Gleaner Photo) Dr.and Mrs.Milton Grant Townsend are seen leaving the.United Church, Huntingdon, following the wedding ceremony on Saturday after- The bride, the former Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Jean Alexander, is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander of Huntingdon.his brother, and the ushers were Mr.Richard Haviland, Mr.Fred Mac- Vicar, and Mr.Bill Tait.Mrs.Alexander, the bride's mother, was in black and white figured crepe, with a short jacket.a black straw hat, and matching accessories, and her corsage bouquet was of Talisman roses.Mrs.Townsend, mother of the bridegroom, was in navy sheer crepe, trimmed with touches of pale blue, and she wore à large model hat of blue baku, and a corsage bouquet of Briarcliffe roses.A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Townsend left on a motor trip to Cape Cod and points in the New England States, the bride travelling in a suminer suit of pastel yellow with white accessories.Franklin were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert McKee.Mr.Indell Waddell, Mr.Leonard Hall, Mr.Wm.Hall, Mr.Fred Bour- den spent Sunday in Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Sayers were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Harkness in Huntingdon.The funeral of Miss Yvette Jarvis took place Thursday morning at St.Antoine Abbe.Miss Jarvis died very suddenly Tuesday morning while preparing dinner for the rest of the family who were working in the field.Bishop Farthing was at Havelock last Wednesday afternoon.He held Confirmation Service.Miss Shirley Waddell, Marguerite Fiddes and Mr.L.Stacey were confirmed.| Mr.Lyle Gilmour of Howick spent the week-end with his parents here.Compare with the Chinese method the grim, but very significant formula that is employed in the exercise yards of our penitentilaries.\u201cWhat have you brought?\" asks the San Quentin or Sing Sing convict of the new arrival, meaning.\"And how long is your sentence?\u201d There is the same human touch about this, the same common ground of interest, ns in the Chinese formula.But in our polite society we have as vet no better method than beginning with a sort of medical diagnosis\u2014\"How do you do?\" This admits of no answer.Convention forbids us to reply in detail that we are feeling if anything slightly lower than last week, but that though our temperature has risen from 91.50 to 91.75, our respiration is still normal.\u201chow (nteresting it must be to be in your place.Our hostess was telling me abou! your shoe machinery factories.\u201d \u201cHonk,\u201d says Mr Grunt.\u201cI should love so much to see one of vour factories.They must be so interesting.\u201d \u201cHonk,\u201d says Mr.Grunt.Then he turns and moves away.Into his little piggy eyes has come a fear that the lady 1s going to ask him to subseribe for something.Yet she is probably as rich as he, and hasn't the faintest interest in his factories.Only she is fit to move and converse in polite soclety and Mr.Grunt is not.MAN NINE YEARS With her masculine features and heavy black hair, Ann Brock lived ns A man for nine years because Still worse is the weather as an} cn with onions, potatoes, and pastry |she got a divorce, began haunting They will reside at 1035 Bernard MT.and Mrs.P.Peddie of Howick pening topic.For it either begins 1° found it easter to get work.In crust.; od .the Hollywood casting offices and e 9 t t Avenue west, Outremont.eu ent guests of Mrs.Wm.and ends as abruptly as the medical ner Pent Job a anak wor When meat is roas potatoes finally appeared in \u201cStrangers Re- : was - ; diagnosis or it leads the two talkers ! : ~hould be baked in the shell while turn.\" a la s atnots There was a large number of out the oven is hot (children should be urf-À to eat the skins), or pan roaster.A light vegetable such as spinach, stewed tomatoes, boiled onions, or cabbage slaw or apple and celery salad, should accompany a hot meat and potato dinner.Good Combination for Vegetarian Dinners Chopped carrots with parsley and Then she met Allan.He was born in Scranton, Pa.He worked his way through high school by operating a steam shovel.From there he went to Syracuse University, New York University and Europe.He married.had a daughter, sang in Rockefeller Church, worked in musical comedies and finally landed in Hollywood in Merrie England's W.L\u2019s.\u2014 News of the storm which struck southern England on Thursday, with the gale blowing 90 miles per hour recalls that other storm which caused immense damage and some loss of life on the east coast, earlier in the season.At that time the Still other W.I.meetings featured: \u2018A short play, a debate, and a competition for the best \u201cvase of spring flowers.\u201d The prettiest iced cake was the idea in another contest.More than one of the branches of-town guests at the wedding as well as those from this district.Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs.Thos.Townsend, of Buzzard's Bay.Mass; Miss Elva MacMillan.of Calgary: Mrs.T.R.Townsend, of Windsor; W.S.Alexander, Vancouver, B.C.: Mrs.Jane Baker, Clinton Mills, N.Y.Mr.Geo.McKee spent Wednesday in Montreal.The Misses McFee of Montreal spent a day at their summer home here recently.Miss Margaret Brisbin of Montreal is spending a while at her home here.St.Anicet on into a long and miserable discussion of the weather of yesterday.of the day before yesterday, of last month, of last year and the last fifty years.Let one beware, however, of au conversation that begins too casily.This can be seen at any evening reception, as when the hostess introduces two people who are sup- rod time to give up the deception.\u201c - posed to have some special link Lo butter, macaroni in tomato sauce, the part of Ravenal, in \u201cShow |, on of the River Ouse district Yan à trading cjail otherwise named ° Miss Yolande Dupuis visited in | unite them at once with an instan- creamed onions, string beans, Bos- : won credit by working all night case the proceeds were donated to a ) Montreal this past week.taneous snap\u2014as when, for in- ton baked beans, hot bran muffins,| In July.1936, Mrs.Marjorie B.| holding bags to be filled with clay = nursing el Lon on 1K S Mgr.Alphonse Dupuis, accom-|stance, they both come from the cabbage, celery and nut salad:; Jones, his wife of seven years, di- and wedged into the breach caused : panied by Sister Ste.Marguerite same town.creamed hard cooked eggs on toast, vorced him in Reno charging Cruel- by a slip in the embankment, which There is a National Milk Publicity and Sister St.Alphonse, and Misses \u201cLet me introduce Mr.Sedley.\u201d mashed potatoes, spinach; casserole |ty, and won custody of Theodore.[threatened a loss of something like Council in England and under its D t d Lucille and Laurette Leblanc, visit- says the hostess.\u201c1 think you and of rice baked in cheese sauce, baked [then 6.A few days later he and |2': million dollars.auspices a woman lecturer address- e ea e y ed with Mrs.Josaphat Leblanc.Mr, Snedley are from the same diced beets or baked diced squash |Irene were married.In February,| Those Englishwomen seem to|ed Ludham Institute.Mr.Leo Landry had returned 10 town, Miss Smiles.Miss Smiles, Mr.J gop with bacon drippings, mashed tur-|1937, he adopted his wife's child.have inherited a good deal of the At another place, an audience of Montreal after spending the past Sedley.\" The younger Gall Irene Fenderson, now 7.On spirit of the old Britishers who |200 enjoyed a sound film \u201cBeyond un ee - few weeks at the home of Mr.Jos.| Off they go at a gallop.\u201cI'm so I ILS 9 Jan.14, 1938, he and Irene had a faced the perils of the uncharted the | se deseriplive x peal 9 Donahue.Edward t Oskel delighted to meet you,\u201d says Mr.Sultana's my son of their own.main and plante e Flag in re- r.Fe wardson of Oskelaneo Sedley.\u201cIt's good to find someone ; oy y Jones has also appeared in \u201cReck- gions new.In war-time these wom- prairies.d the S Six Run Rally in Second River visited with Miss Yolande who comes from our little town.\u201d Favourite Facial 3 wen less\u201d and \u201cThe Firefly.\u201d \"The Wom- en amaze their own countrymen, Yes, our sisters \u201cBeyond the Sun- ; .Vi Dupuis, last week.\u201cOh yes,\u201d answers Miss Smiles.Lream 4 \u2018 ee en of His Life.\u201d and \u201cThe Girl Said and in time of peace their spirit of rise\u201d seem unafraid.ready to tackle Inning Gives Victory to Mr.George Lefebvre of Hunting- \u201cI'm from Winnipeg too.1 was 50 ° I No\u201d are among Irene's contributions adventure leads them to dare and |new things, able to find a way out this beastly (thinking of meat, I |VOT Of the visiting team, \" Gone pad Kills files all day and oath ret, Vie time was four éd a hair Le ven Be ewed by the firm rep suppose) political nuisance.that all| Although the Huntingdon girls home Of pr.Ts Raheau.Fl- do.You don't mean the Pearsons?day for 2 or 3 weeks.3 pads in eac hours.Thousands turned out to|resentative.(Advt.) the time is shouting for cheap grub, [had lined-up a well-balanced team, phege Leduc of Montreal, visited TL EI ET TTY LI LLL CLT TT IA TT fs COLLECT, packet, No spraying, no stickiness, [UU 4\" Man Foley do his sprint.At Salle two prizes were given for [and doesn't care a toss where 1t |they could not compete with the with friends in St.Anicet, over the |} ; ; o odor.Ask your Druggist, flambuoyantly garbed in purple the best sausage-rolls.comes from.It is a matter of buy- Dundee players in any of the in- week-end.A 4 95 rocery or General Store, striped shorts.Mr.Foley, a dis-| The Scoitow and Sloley branch |ing votes with foreign foodstuffs.\u201d |nings.Janct Fraser.on the mound Mr.and Mrs.Bill Krausman |} ; ' 10 CENTS PER PACKET [tinguished U.S.marathon runner, |gave a social featuring a \u201cNigger| A person in a more amiable mood for the visitors, mixed her offerings spent the week-end at their sum- | 7 1.00 3 WHY PAY MORE?made his first run at the ripe old Troupe\u201d with songs and choruses by was Mrs.Hood of Laddon Rural |and was most careful when runners mer camp on Castagner's Point.] 4 c age of 50, and ran over a score of the coloured ladies.Council.She urged that more should were on bases, These tactics held Messrs.William, Raymond and 4 7 25 THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Or?others before retiring.Other Institutes had for their [be done to provide houses for [the few stray Huntingdon hits at Harry Finnigan, of Montreal visit- A 4 - programme:\u2014 couples that wanted to marry.She |bay and caused no extensive dam- |ed with Mr.Michael Primeau over ¥ Hd 25 A lantern-slide lecture on Paris, Was continually being asked what |ages at any time.the week-end.2 H 0 : ) keep-fit exercises, and games.the council was doing.How strange pundee girls scored two runs in| Miss Irma Fontaine of Montreal | A J a à 8 : \\ A demonstration on health and this sounds in Quebec! But wait the first half of the first inning and spent the week-end at her summer | 5 25 R 4 a É \u2018beauty culture by a specialist as- till the Liberal Convention gets six more in the second frame.This camp.A ; - boss | Ë sisted by four members.(Where is that Pemale Suffrage Plank includ- total was sufficient to overshadow Mrs.Norbert Roy, of Pascalis.| HB 25 0 dé the woman with soul so dead who ed into its platform.at a his- lany rallies on the part of the local Que.was in Bt.Anicet on the oc- {i I ; - 088 would not assist a good cause and toric sound that hammer is going aggregation.casion of the marriage of her sis- |b Û 25 | |) hs but continued so entirely normal, The president called the meeting to| The teams were: A iH Re Lee that his family's fears subsided.Bui |order by singing, \u201cFor the Beauty| Dundee Girls\u2014G.Stowell, catch- 7 TRADITION S ë 25 Ky Loo PA AAA the saucer of poison was put at a |of the Earth.\u2019 Anna Rosevear read |er: J.Fraser, pitcher; R.McCart- ressces A j ; ZI SILLY safe height.I read that the Presi- |the Scripture which was followed ney, first base; D.Fraser, second : À 2 S¢BRIGHTER dent of an English Agricultural |by prayer.The devotional part |base; M.McCartney, third base; P.A ; 25 Workers' Union said that he felt it |closed by singing \u201cPour out Thy Platt, short stop; J.Thompson, left A complete assortment of |§ 1 29 was a disgrace to the country's sys- Spirit.\u201d Three new members joined.| field; T.McMillan, centre field; J.large size Dresses in Cot- A g 25 tem to have seen a tin of condensed Jessie Taylor gave a very interest- Arnold, right fields.Subs: J.Mc- fy A Nearl Il ddi di diti il 5 , ; milk in a farm-laborer's cottage.So ing talk on Literature and Books.Nicol and M.Thompson.Jond tons, Crepes and Sheers.\u201cA |£ early all weddings, according to tradition ca i let every cottager have a cow\u2014and Games were played and lunch was| Huntingdon Girls\u2014 G.Lalonde, v4 : Thvitat (4 2 Le eT Ih ae an antidote served by the hostess.The meeting camper a Rolts.Diteher: 3 Tay.Dress for every woman : for formal wedding invitations and announcements.; does not appeal to the toddler.) closed by singing Auld Lang Syne.| lor, first base: B.Taylor.second |all sizes.Popularly priced.|7 3 Ee PE Hesdinan.loft Cotton Dresses | The invitations are neatly printed and enclosed in | Ff Son.© : , 7 .5 field; C.Capplello.centre fleld; A.l an inner and outer envelope.Printed in Script, [?Henderson.right field.Subs: L.$1.95 to $5.95 A ; , .; Gervais and F.Leahy.Z| French Script or Old English types.Prices vary ac- ° \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2019 .° Nourishing Food for Hungry Appetites Hemmingford À| cording to quantity required.We feature American |3 Hon.T.J.Coonan, Mrs.Coonan ady Corsets.À garment # 24 50 100 150 v and daughter were Sunday visitors .A at the home of Hon.Martin B.and with detachable Brassiere, |Ë $4.00 $5.50 $8.00 $10.00 Mrs.her.a ' Dont fall to attend the grana |$°:00 and up.p Plus sales tax 5 i REALLY KILL to the screen.SPRINTING METHUSELAH Known as the American Methuselah of marathon, 85-yr.-old Peter W.Foley, of Winchester, Massachusetts, has just run a distance of 26 miles, 385 yards to show the young STRINGER\u2019S STORE Hemmingford Phone 20, do surprising things, even if it be only in the circumscribed sphere of their women's organizations.The Barford and Wramplingham W.I.had for one of their meetings an amusing competition, \u201cThe longest piece of knitting done on two matches.\u201d Also they managed the refreshment feature very neatly, for of the rut.Amongst many kinds of organizations, they have Labour Women's Advisory Councils.Remarks quoted from a speech by a president of a Chamber of Agriculture gives us a broad hint of how the British Farmer feels about imported foodstuffs.He said in part: \u201cI only wish we could get rid of Best for gll your Baking Dundee Girls A six run rally in the second inning was sufficient to give Dundee girls a victory over Huntingdon girls in an exhibition game played at the Huntingdon Fair Grounds on Saturday afternoon.The score after nine innings of play was 13-4 in fa- opening of Softball under lights at Ormstown on Tuesday, June 14th, (Advt.) \u201cHow did you break your leg?\u201d \u201cI threw a cigarette in a manhole, and stepped on it.\u201d at 8.15 p.m.don visited with his sister, Mrs.Ed- mour Castagner.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Dumouchel have returned from their wedding trip to Boston and Lowell, Mass, where they visited with relatives.Mrs.Dumouchel was formerly Miss Theodora Bédard of St.Johns.Mr.and Mrs.Ulric Rabeau of Montreal spent the week-end at the REILLY & MINEY 7 W.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.anxious to ask you if you knew the McGowans.They're my greatest friends at home.\u201cThe\u2014who?\" asks Mr.Sedley.\u201cThe McGowans\u2014on 8clkirk Avenue.\u201d \u201cNo-o, I don't think I do.I know the Prices on Selkirk Avenue.Of course you know them.\u201d \u201cThe Prices?No.I don't believe I You can keep your stove good-looking with \u201c SULTANA STOVE POLISH Liquid or Paste Ni Page Ten Sell it GLEANER CLASSIFIED AD USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER BLANK Huntingdon Gleaner Classified Ads will take your message into 2900 homes for as little as 25 cents per week.Write your Classified Ad on the form below, figure the cost, and send stamps, cash, or money order to cover, to The Huntingdon Gleuner: with a \u2014ensessannuass |e-us0u00e \u2014-metenmmeunes |-5euenvenenne en san ema nn 2 cents per word cash charged.Please have copy in by 9.00 a.m.Wednesday Mini with order, 3 cents per word if imum 25 cents.For Sale Kleerex \u2014 For skin diseases.Heals Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne, Salt Rheum, Impetigo, Ringworm, Pimples, Itch, Chaps, etc.Gives quick relief while you work.50c, $1.00.$2.00, $6.50 sizes (medium and strong).Ask your druggist.Tomato plants for sale.Tel.87.L.Brunet, Ormstown, Que.Special collection of transplanted tomatoes.Also flower plants.Apply to A.Lasalle, Phone 193, Hun- tingdon.Used tires, pipe, auto parts, paints, glass.Lowest prices.Koff Bros.22 Mill Street, Malone, N.Y.25 pigs, from 1 weeks, up to 100 lbs, 1 general purpose mare rising six.Dalton J.Ross, Phone 633-4, Pow- erscourt.Machine shop and lot, also 6 room brick house and lot.adjoining.belonging to the estate of the late Mrs.M.Henry.Apply to J.H.Henry.St.Martine, Que., or Mrs.Muriel Crick.1335 Bernard Ave.W.Apt.7, Outremont.Que.Registered Ayrshire bull, Meadow- croft Field Marshall.No.-202646-, Class A, No.3188, born June 27th, 1936.J.D.MacDougall, Ormstown.FOR SALE Mowing Machine and Binder Poles, $1.50 each.Braithwaite Bros., Phone 44, Huntingdon Wanted salesmen! \u2014 If you are not earning $3.a day.you cannot afford to miss this opportunity! Over 800 men make from $18.00 to $50.00 weekly according to ability with distribution of 200 guaranteed products.Cash sales.Free gifts.Liberal commission.RIGHT NOW best time to start this business.Free particulars without obligation, FAMILEX CO., 570 St.Clement.Montreal.Good beef, Chas.McConville.Girl or middle-aged woman to assist wih housework.Mrs.Gladys Mayville, 76 Academy St.Malone.N.Y.Truck driver to travel.State salary.Write Box 1433, Gleaner Office.Outboard motor (Twin Elto 4 horse coil batteries.Complete.excellent condition, $30.Jas.W.Stewart, Dundee.Collie pups, also tomato plants.John E.Wilson, Glenelm, Que.in foal 2 Chas.Mec- General purpose mare cheap work horses.Conville.Used tires, pipe, auto parts.paints, glass.Lowest prices.Kæeff Bros.22 Mill Street, Malone, N.Y.Two year old bulls, one Jersey bull (purebred) out of Madan Plain Mary.and one two year old bull (purebred) Ayrshire.Ed.Edmund, Dewlittville, Phone 615 1-2.A number of house windows in good condition with storm windows for same.J.L.Cluff, Phone 54-W.To Rent 3 5-room cottages with porches, at Port Lewis.Fred Paré, St.Barbe.Two summer cottages, rent for July only.J.C.Boyd.Huntingdon, P.O.Box 153, Phone 142.Tenders Tenders have to be sent before the 12th June for the building of a school: Municipality of St-Jean- Onrysostome No.1, County of Cha- teauguay.For plans, etc.inquire at G.Poupart, N.P., St.Chrysos- tome, Que.Lightning Rods Old installations repaired.New systems erected.JOHN HOWDEN, St.Louis de Gonzague, Que.NOTICE Lawnmowers repaired and sharpened.D.A.Nicol, Blacksmith, 10 Prince St.Huntingdon Auction Sale Estate William Cowan, Ormstown, on Monday, June 13, at ONE o'clock P.M.complete household furnnture, carpenter's tools, engine 6H.P., circular saw, one horse bob-sleigh, set of buggy harness, etc., Also two lots, houses and barn for sale.L.-A.ROUSSEAU, Notary T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.For Service Stallion, will be at my stable.Terms: $9.00 for colt guarantee; $16 for two.Antonio Quesnel, Tel.626-31, St.Anicet.SEED CORN No.1 Government Tested Different varieties including Pride of Nisha, Improved Leaming, White Cap Dent, Wisconsin No.7, Longfellow, M.S.S., Red Cob.Double re-cleaned Alberta oats in 3 bushel bags.Beet Pulp\u2014Molasses \u2026 George Elder 6174 T.Gebbie, Sec'y.-Trens.Position.Care of invalid, housekeeper, companion.30a Cousineau St., Valleyfield, Que.All kinds of beef cattle and calves.Paying highest prices.Also fresh cows and springers and fall calv- ers.Jas.C.Steele, Howick, Que.Tel, 31r2.Notice Clearance sale of all plants.Phone 632 r.1-5.Mrs.A.Hayter.RE: ESTATE MISS BARBARA ANN MARLIN In her lifetime of the Village of Hemmingford.NOTICE RE LOST BOND\u2014 The deceased.according to information received from Ottawa.was the registered owner of the Dominion of Canada Bond for $100.00, No.RTA-10714.maturing November 1st.1957.This Bond on the 27th of April last still stood registered at Ottawa in the name of Barbara Ann Marlin.The Executors have been unable to locate it.Any information as to its whereabouts will be appreciated.DONALD M.ROWAT, Aldred Building, Montreal Tenders Separate tenders will be received by the undersigned for the following work on the United Church, Franklin Centre.1.\u2014Building steeple and other repairs on the outside.2.\u2014Washing and cleaning walls and ceiling of the interior and painting porch inside.Tenders must be in by Friday.June 17th.FLOYD STEVENSON, Frankliu Centre.Tenders PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Norton Creek.Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed tender for construction of a school house, will be received up to 7 o'clock P.M., Monday, June, 20th, 1938, for the school! municipality of Norton Creek, County of Chateauguay, according to plans and specifications prepared by the Department of Education of Quebec, modification to be done, plans and specifications can be seen from now till the 18th of June next before six o'clock P.M., complete household furniture, fice.Lowest or any tender not nheces- sarily accepted.THEODA BOURDEAU, Secretary-Treas., Aubrey, Chateauguay Co.Tenders Tenders will be received up to June 20th for the conveyance of pupils to und from Howick Consolidated School, for a term of 3 years commencing Sept.1st, 1938.Price to be for round trip each day.Successful tenderer to furnish accident insurance to the amount of $20,000 as protection for the children while riding in the bus.The Commission do not oblige themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.Route No.1\u2014Up the south side of the Chateauguay River, across the Allan's Corners bridge, down the north side to end of Municipality, if necessary back, crossing Turcot bridge and down the south side to John Barrington's, if necessary, thence to Howick School.Route No.2\u2014Up Tullochgorum Concession and down Fertile Creek and English River to Howick School.Route No.3\u2014Up West side of English River as far as Wm.Craig's, going up west side of Creek \u201cNorton\u201d to John Stacey's, down back Australia Concession, and back to Howick School.Route No.4\u2014Up east side of English River and east side of Norton Creek, as far as Lawrence Qruers, George Tait on Tuesday.enjoying the tea hour.The June meeting of the Howick W.I.was held at the home of one of the St.Louis members.Mrs.Geo.Tait, with a splendid attendance of members and friends.The meeting opened in the usual manner.followed by the Roll Call answered by suitable books for children.Minutes and correspondence indicated that garden seeds had been seni to Farmsborough and that eggs were to be packed and sent to the Friendly Home.as usual.School Fair was discussed.the prize lists to be posted in the school.For a demonstration.Mrs.J.D.Lang showed a ther-mo- pack and explained its uses.after which a few notes were given on the County Convention.Rev.Keith of Valois was the guest speaker.He spoke in his usual jovial manner, which emphasized the truths he wished to leave with us.He referred to the fact that life went in cycles and that the present time of deflection was temporary, not permanent.A selfish life was doomed.he said.speaking of dictators.The seed of failure was sown in their lives.After this very encouraging and much to the point talk, Mrs.Younie moved a vote of thanks to Rev.Keith which was seconded by Mrs.Welch.Dr.Gray was then asked to say a few words.He complimented the W.I.on its good work, mentioning the Homemakers\u2019 Clubs of the Can.West with which he was more familiar.He stressed the fact that, as members of any community, we must remember to put first things Notice Sealed tenders will be received by the undersighed for the supplying and installing of a hot water heating system and plumbing in the Hemmingford Intermediate School.Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the School Board Chairman, T.G.McClatchie, Hemmingford.Tenders to be received up to June 15th, 1938.A.F.McKay, Sec\u2019y.-Treas., Hemmingford, Que.Notice The regular annual meeting of Hillside Cemetery Co.will be held in the class room of Rennie United Church, Monday the thirteenth day of June instant, at eight o'clock in the evening for the election of trustees and for any other business that may regularly be brought before the meeting.George A.Rennie, President, W.G.Gibson, Sec'y.-Treas.Rockburn, Que., June 1st, 1938.Corporation of the Township of Godmanchester PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned.Olivier Bonneville, Special Superintendent, duly appointed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of God- manchester, at their regular session held on the 2nd day of May 1938, at the usual place and hour of meeting, on the request Chas.Todd.W.J.Sherry, Hector St.Onge and others, to amend or to replace the Proces Verbal, and act of apportionment that now governs the Hall Creek and Branches.That on Monday the 13th day of June next, at 1 o'clock pm.I will hold and preside over a Public Meeting of all the interested parties that may deem it advisable to attend at or near the property of Wm.McCartney, where the Hall Creek crosses the Connaught Road.Given at Huntingdon this 4th day of June 1938.OLIVIER BONNEVILLE, Special Superintendent.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The Howick Women's Institute met at the hospitable home of Mrs.The pictures here reproduced show the ladies No.1, left to right\u2014Mrs.George Graham (President), Mrs.Robert Younie, Rev.Dr.Gray, Miss Sinton, Mrs.J.D.Lang, Rev.Mr.Keith, Mrs.Gray.Miss Eileen Gray, Mrs.David Tait.No.2\u2014Mrs.Keith, Mrs.James McKell, Mrs.Rober Greig, Mrs.John Claims Seed of Failure Sown In the Lives of Dictators first.Before the singing of the national anthem, famed for his recitations and readings.recited these selections, \u201cYouth and Old Age\u201d, by Coleridge; \u201cOthello's Defense\u201d.by Shakespeare, and Robt.Browning's poem on Death.Dainty refreshments were served around tables arranged on the beautiful lawn adjoining the house, by Mrs.Geo.Tait, Mr.Chas.Tait and their St.Louis friends.During the tea hour pictures of the various ! groups were taken.| HOTEL AT DUNDEE | IS RAIDED BY POLICE OFFICERS Provincial Police officers made = raid on Chas.Taillon's border hotel at Dundee on Saturday.The establishment carries the regular beer and wine license of a country hotel.The officers making the raid wer2 in search of hard liquors.None was found on the Canadian side.However.two bottles of Canadian liquor of the hard variety were located on the American side of the border.Those in charge of the hotel questioned the right of the Canadian Officers to make a confiscation outside their territory whereupon the Police Officers called in Patrolman Murphy of the American Border patrol who was stationed just outside the premises on the American side, and together the officers made the seizure.It is understood a charge will be laid against the house for illegal possession.MILK PRODUCTS KEEP NUTRITIVE VALUES One milk product may seem very different to another and entirely different to the milk from which it is made, and yet may be quite similar from a nutritive standpoint.Take, for instance, the several forms of milk on the market.Neither evaporated milk nor whole milk powder resemble fresh, fluid milk, yet they contain the same solid materials\u2014the two proteins, casein and lactalbumen, milk sugar, butter fat, minerals, principally calcium and phosphorus and, in addition, vitamins.When reconstituted to fluid milk by the addition of the required amount of water, these milk products are equivalent to fresh milk in food value, and may be satisfactorily substituted for it.Sweetened, condensed milk differs from evaporated milk as cane sugar is added after the milk has been evaporated.Condensed milk diluted with water, is quite sweet to the taste, and differs in food value from milk because of its high sugar content.Skim-milk pow- Rev.Keith, who is: Garden Party For Howick W.I.Graham, Mrs, Chas.McDonald, No.No, 4\u2014Mrs.| No.5\u2014Mrs.George Tait the h From the government standards for concentrated milks and cheese, it has been calculated that 18% ounces of evaporated milk is closely equivalent in food value to one quart of whole milk.Five ounces of whole milk powder is the approximate equivalent of one quart of whole milk; three and three-quarter ounces of skim-milk powder to one quart of skim-milk, and if combined with two ounces of butter is approximately equal to one quart of whole milk in food value.Butter and ice cream are quite dissimilar in form to milk, and also differ in nutritive value.Butter, made from the cream of milk, has a high fat content, and a correspondingly high caloric and vitamin content.Butter has a claim to a prominent place i+ tha cet on its \u2018own merits\u2014flavou' energy value.and its outstanding vitamin A con- ; tent.The ingredients of ice cream \u2018are the same as those in milk, the difference in the two foods being in the proportion of the constituents and in the addition of sugar and flavourings to ice cream.Because of the thirteen per cent butter fat which it contains, ice cream has a high total food value, and due to the milk content, it supplies the same valuable protein and calcium as milk.DUNDEE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING The June meeting of the Dundee Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall on Wednesday the first, with an attendance of sixteen members.The President, Mrs.Platt, occupied the chair and opened with the \u201cCreed\u201d repeated in unison.The roll call was responded to with, \"A Quebec County and its County Town.\u201d Mrs.N.McPhee (Jr.) gave a report on the County Convention held at Howick.Rev.J.H.Lynn gave an excellent paper on \u201cWorld Peace\u2014A Fugitive Dream\u201d, The members were pleased to have Mrs.Lynn with them for the afternoon.The hostesses, Mrs.D.Smellie and Mrs.D.McPhee served lunch to all in the dining-room when a social hour was spent together.Lady\u2014So you are on a submarine.Tell me, what do you do?Sailor\u2014Oh, I run forward and hold her nose when we're going to dive.Mrs.W.F.Welch, 3\u2014Mrs.Alfred Greig, Mrs.Robert Anderson, Mr, Chas.Tait, Mrs.Wm.Hamilton, Mrs.Roy Younie, Mr.Dansereau, Mrs.Robert Roy, Mrs, Arthur Kerr, Mrs.John Howden, Wallace Younie, Mrs, Melntyre, Mr.Chas, Tait, Mrs.Robt.Greig, Mrs.Geo.Gardner, Mrs.Matthews, ostess, Every Local Town to Have Share of Loan All to Have Access to $30,000,000 Fund, Finance Minister Says All the various municipalities are to be regarded separately when it comes to application of the measure by which the Federal Government will loan money at two per cent up to an aggregate of $30,000,000 on self-liquidating projects, Hon.Chas.Dunning, Minister of Finance, told the House of Commons Monday afternoon.This disclosure was made during committee discussion and in answer to further criticism of the measure from the Opposition.Hon.Hugh Stewart, acting Conservative leader, declared that if the loans were to be made to municipalities strictly on a basis of population, very little of the Federal money would be utilized.The purpose of the legislation, Mr.Stewart assumed, was to assist in relief of unemployment, but unemployment was most severe in several of the larger cities and the bill contained a provision that a loan to any one of the municipalities must be limited to the proportion of its population to that of the whole Dominion.\u201cJudging from requests which are already coming in from municipalities from one end of Canada to the other,\u201d said the Finance Minister, \u201cfor information regarding their ability to take advantage of this scheme, there is no doubt as to their desire for such help.\u201d Those municipalities which need money in order to complete necessary public works and at the same time give work to their unemployed will find the distribution most acceptable.St.Anicet Mrs.Fred Langevin has moved to her summer cottage, \u201cIdlewhile,\u201d for the summer months.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Leehy and family are on a motoring trip to the Eastern Townships.O'CONNOR THEATRE HUNTINGDON FRIDAY and SATURDAY, The Thrill Picture of the Century JUNE 10-11, Sat.3 P.M.der, lacking fat, is similar to fresh skim-milk, when reconstituted by the addition of the necessary amount of water.Even buttermilk, with its thickened, clabbered appearance, seems unlike fresh sweet milk, and yet both have practically the same food value, except that buttermilk is usually made from partially skim-milk, and has a lower fat content than whole milk.Cheese is even a more striking example of marked difference on the one hand, and similarity on the other.Practically all Canadian cheddar cheese is made from whole milk, and in the process of manufacture, little of the nutritive value of the original milk is lost.Most of the calcium and the casein, which is the chief protein of milk remains in the cheese.Cheese also retains practically all of the original fat of milk, which contains essential vita- Tre amos Here Comes the Prince! A Farce in 3 Acts will be presented by Huntingdon Badminton Club - in - O'CONNOR HALL THURSDAY, JUNE 16th at 8.15 p.m.CAST OF CHARACTERS FRED HALLIDAY\u2014A self-made man.8.D.POPECK CAROL\u2014HIis daughter.JOAN\u2014HIis niece.cooiiviiiiinnnnninns GRANNY\u2014His mother.MRS.PROFESSOR CHIPPER\u2014Interested in birds.TERRY DONOVAN\u2014AnN optimist.MRS, LOVEJOY\u2014A social climber.RHODA McDONALD WANDA\u2014Her daughter.BONYA\u2014AnN impetuous visitor.WINEKS\u2014The butler.\u2026.\u2026.CARMAN STARK PRINCE RUDOLPHE-Of Zenobia.MERVYN McCARTNEY \u2018Don\u2019t Miss the Hit of the Season Admission: 35c and 25c mins.J.C.LEFEBVRE 4 Jj: POW 74 Hes \u2018 the cow that made history.THE GREAT AMERICAN MOTION PICTURE! + 20:h Century - Fox presents TYRONE As great as the city it tells about.flames that devoured Chicago.ALICE ER FAYE -AMECHE and a cast of thousands Diracted by Henry King DON As sweeping as the The story of Chicago and \u201cWELLS eers whose life story gives tional power.Tuesday and Wednesday, June 14-15 The thundering romance of the winning of the West in FARGO\u201d JOEL McCREA - BOB BURNS - FRANCES DEE One for all \u2014 all for one.The Stalwart Trio of Pion- \u201cWells Fargo\u201d its great emo- Friday and Saturday, June \u201cMARCH 17-18, Saturday, 3.00 p.m.\u201cRASCALS\u201d - starring - JANE WITHERS and ROBERT WILCOX Rhythm on the Road \u2014 With that peppy little Gypsy match-maker \u2014 Ginger Jane and her Gang.- Also - OF TIME\u201d SOFTBALL | NOTES The Gleaner nine lost their third consecutive game on Monday evening.They were defeated by Shawinigan, 17-4.This win places the Shawinigan team in second place in the Town League standing, with a total of four points.City Gas team defeated Leach on Friday evening by the score of 10-5, in a regular town league game.City Gas came from behind in the fourth innfng to win the game.This is the third \u201cstraight victory for City Gas.Dundee girls defeated Huntingdon girls in an exhibition game at the Fair Grounds on Saturday afternoon by the score of 13-4.The Pepsi-Cola-Huntingdon game scheduled for last Thursday was postponed due to rainy weather.This district lague game will be played in the near future.Softball Results DISTRICT LEAGUE Thursday, June 2nd Pepsi-Cola at Huntingdon Ormstown at Falcons These games were postponed due to rainy weather.TOWN LEAGUE Friday, June 3rd City Gas, 10 vs Leach, 5.Monday, June 6th.Gleaner, 4 vs Shawinigan, 17.TOWN LEAGUE P W L P City Gas .3 3 0 6 Chateau .2 2 0 4 Shawinigan 3 2 1 4 Leach .2 0 2 0 Gleaner .3 0 3 0 DISTRICT LEAGUE P W L P Ormstown .3 2 1 4 Pepsi-Cola .3 2 1 4 Huntingdon 3 1 2 2 Falcons .3 1 2 2 PLAN FARM CENSUS IN QUEBEC DURING JUNE Quebec.\u2014Questionnaires are being sent forward by the Quebec Department of Agriculture to the farmers of the province with a view to obtaining statistics as to the present situation.The medium again will be the teachers in the rural schools, and the work will be done during June, The Government wishes to know the number of animals.fowls, etc, on each farm, and what lands are being put into cultivation as of June 1.All information is confidential, and cannot be used for taxation purposes.The parish priests are also being asked to give their services with a view to having the census as complete as possible, and the school teachers will distribute the forms and collect the information for the department.In 1937 the department received 52,000 reports, duly filled out, and the hope is that this number will be further increased.C.A.Doyon, chief of agricultural satistics, is making the appeal to the farmers, priests and school teachers.RUSSELTOWN GROUP PRESENTS A PLAY Tuesday.May 31st, the Russeltown United Church Dramatic Group presented \u201cLookout Lizzie\u201d.a three act comedy at the Altona, New York, High School.to a very appreciative audience.All the cast were splendid and were highly commended on their fine work.This is worthy of note, considering that they followed the Scotch Program Night that Al Plunket presented on the same stage the week previous.This stage is one of the finest equipped from all angles that one can find in a school.The good will idea carried out by Al Plunket and some of his original Dumbells was extended by the Rev.Belbin and his people.The Russel- town group have been invited back and on Monday.June 6th, they will present their play for the benefit of the local Boy Scout Troop in Mooers, N.Y.Wednesday, June 8th, 1938 SHORT LIVED \u201cYes, I was in love with and engaged to a millionaire, but it didn't last.\u201d \u201cThe love or the engagement?\u201d \u201cNeither, dope.The million.\u201d The Huntingdon Women's Institute will meet on TUESDAY, JUNE 14th, at home of Miss Mildred Scott, Postponed 1 week on account Ormstown Show.Roll Call: Beauty Spots of Quebec.Sewing Demonstration.ART EXPOSITION Exposition of art, needlework, classwork at Huntingdon Convent on June 19th.All are invited.Remembering the generosity of our friends in the past, we simply desire to recall to their minds that prizes and money be sent before June 15th, in order that these may be awarded with justice.Thank you, MOTHER SUPERIOR.Grand Opening of SOFTBALL UNDER LIGHTS - at - Ormstown Fair Grounds Tues.Evg., June 14 Double Header Beauharnois Girls - VS = Riverfield-Howick Girls at 8.15 p.m.HUNTINGDON SRS.- VS = ORMSTOWN SRS.In a regular Southwestern Quebec Softball League game.This will be the first time that softball has been played under lights in the Chateauguay Valley.EVERYBODY WELCOME Admission: Adults 25¢, Children under 12, 5 cents.In the event of rain these games will be played the following night at the same time.Chateaugay\u2019s IDEAL THEATRE Wed.-Thurs., June 8-9 A story that dares to tell the truth \u201cDAMAGED GOODS\u201d with an All Star cast Also Showing Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphony Friday-Saturday, June 10-11 One of the better Westerns from the Hopalong series \u201cHEART OF ARIZONA\u201d Starring BILL BOYD supported by the popular Old Comedian\"GEO.HAYES.Also episode No.4 of \u201cTIM TYLER'S LUCK\" And Vaudeville Reel and Fox News Sun.-Mon., June 12-13 BOBBY BREEN the famous child star with the beautiful voice in \u201cHAWAII CALLS\u201d Also Warner Bros.Shorts and Pathe News Tuesday Only, June 14 Double show starting at 7 o'clock FRANK McHUGH starring in \u201cCOULDN'T SAY NO\u201d Second feature \u201cJURY'S SECRET\u201d FREE BAND CONCERT By the Internationally-famous Montreal Citadel Band of the Salvation Army ORMSTOWN ARENA Saturday June 18, 8 p.m.\u2018Silver Collection with KENT TAYLOR Scuines MALONE THEATRE Program Week Beginning Thursday, We apprecifite the farmers\u2019 business.Always a complete show after 9 o'clock E.S.T.June 9th THURS.-FRIDAY, JUNE 9-10 Two Major Hits BURNS & ALLEN in \u201cCOLLEGE SWING\u201d with JACKIE COOGAN RICHARD ARLEN in \u201cCALL OF THE YUKON\" World News SATURDAY, JUNE 11 A Great Program THE THREE MUSKETEERS in \u201cPURPLE VIGILANTES\u201d ANN SHERIDAN - JOHN LITEL in \u201cLITTLE MISS THOROUGHBR SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY, JUNE 12-13-14 History\u2019s greatest story now be- ERROL FLYNN - OLIVIA DeHAVILAND in \u201cROBIN HOOD\u201d with a cast of 5000 Peter Smith Specialty - World News WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 JOHN BOLES in \u2018SINNERS IN PARADISE\u2019 Musical - Comedy - Cartoon - News Cw 20 comes the world's greatest picture | y > TIN 0 STOO mi DD we re ew pr om yy "]