The Huntingdon gleaner, 17 août 1938, mercredi 17 août 1938

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R=2 Lowly circumstances are no bar to high thoughts a THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS The spendthrift, sooner or later, comes to want.SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR | 10,000 Free Votes For New Entries In The Shopping Club Competition .\u201c' SMITH, Mrs.John, Roxham Several Contestants Now Entered\u2014Contestants Requested to Call at The Gleaner Office Next Saturday.This week more contestants have entered the field for the cash prize .awards given to those who turn in *he most votes during the Chateau- guay Valley Good Will Shopping Club Competition.The success of this Shopping Club and the results acknowledged by Club members proves, without doubt that it has stimulated cash buying among the stores who are co-opera- ting in the plan.TO CONTESTANTS à How To Make Your Weekly Returns A ballot box will be placeu in The Gleaner Office where a all votes are to be deposited.Each contestant should make retums each Monday.up to 5 p.m., and a record will be kept of all weekly totals, and the standing announced in each issue of The Gleaner.Save your coupons.ALL CONTESTANTS SHOULD REGISTER NEXT SATURDAY Next Saturday, August 20, new entrants in the Chateauguay Valley Shopping Club competition, and all contestants who have entered to date, will receive 10,000 Free Votes by registering at The Gleaner Office, afternoon or evening.Last Week to Enter All those saving coupons and intending to enter the contest must turn in their votes and make entry not later than next Saturday night.Special Prize Winners Mrs.Alan Hooker and Miss Stella Brogan won the first special prizes for most coupons deposited up to Monday night.The same prizes, $2.00 first, and $1.00 second, will again be given for most votes deposited up to next Monday at 5 o'clock, p.m.Notice to the Public The buying public are urged to look over the list of contestants and whether you have solicited to save votes or not, pick out someone you would like to help and patronize the club merchants.Read the advertisements in The Gleaner and patronize the Club merchants for better values.Contestants and Standing The following is the list of con- BEATTIE, Walter C.Huntingdon .BOWDEN, Billy.Huntingdon BROGAN.Miss Stella, Hemmingford BROWN, Arthur.Huntingdon CAMERON, Franklin, St.Agnes de COOKMAN, Miss Laura, Hemmingford DURNIN, Miss Christina FAILLE, Charles, Huntingdon GILLELAND, James, Huntingdon HOOKER, Mrs.Alan, Ormstown KELLY, Mrs.Wilfred, Huntingdon LEAHY.Mrs.A.Huntingdon LEDUC, Jean Paul, R.R.3, Huntingdon IOWDEN, Mrs.John, Dewittville LOWDEN, Mrs.Sr.Franklin Centre MERSON, Mrs.Wallace, R.R.2, Huntingdon MURPHY, Gerald, Huntingdon McCARTNEY, Miss Ruby.R.R.3, Ormstown McDONALD, Donald C.Brysonville MacFARLANE, Miss Janet, Huntingdon McNICOL, Miss Jeyce, Cazaville O'CONNOR, Mrs.Beatrice, R.R.3, PRICE, Mrs.William, Franklin Centre PRINGLE, Baird, Huntingdon ROBERTSON, Miss Rita, Riverfield RYAN.Miss Ethel, Huntingdon REID, Eugene, R.R.2 Huntingdon .SEWARD.Miss Robina, Glenelm STEELE, Miss Norma, Howick ST.DENIS, Miss Clare, Ormstown WARDEN, Tommy.Huntingdon WATTIE, Miss Margaret, Glenelm .WHALEY, Miss Gladys, Gore testants who have entered or been nominated and their vote standing: 1.025 2,100 Dundee .Huntingdon 1.000 NOTE\u2014The above does not necessarily show the total votes but sives the correct standing of all contestants up to last Monday night.H\u2019don Picnic Stanley Park Vancouver Former Huntingdonians Hold 7th Annual Picnic Under Chairmanship of Dr.Robert Elder The seventh annual picnic of former Huntingdonians convened at Stanley Park, Vancouver, B.C.on the afternoon of the 6th August and was attended by a large number of Huntingdon people and their friends.Shortly after 3 p.m.the guests * began to assemble and the reception committee extended the glad hand of fellowship to one and all, WŸ and following the usual custom each guest signed register, after which + the exchange of Huntingdon news began.In mingling with the crowd it was noted by the conversations, that all were making reference to early life in Huntingdon and each expressing the hope that they would be able to pay a visit to the place of birth, meantime the refreshment committee under the able management of Mrs.G.Cunningham was busily engaged in arranging what proved to be a most delicious repast.After all had done ample justice to the excellent delicacies provided, Dr.R.Elder in the capacity of Director of Ceremonies called the meeting to order and in well chosen words welcomed the guests and extended the sympathy of the Hunt- ingdon people to those who had been bereaved during the past year.The following persons responded when called upon to address the gathering: Mr.F.L.Bott, Mr.R.J.Sparrow, Col.J.A.Macgregor, Mr.H.McArthur, Mrs.Hall and D.F.Warren.The addresses were in keeping with the spirit of the occasion and were well received.The Chairman, on behalf of the association, presented Mr.G.Cunningham with a smoking set and to * Mrs.Cunningham he handed a beautiful hand bag in view of their 37th wedding anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.Cunningham suitably replied.\u2018thanking the Huntingdon friends for the good wishes expressed and also for the presentations.The chairman thanked the General committee for their successful efforts in making the 7th annual gathering such an outstanding success after which the meeting was District Case Recorded In Law Journal Case In Which Erle C.Martin Was Successful Plaintiff Appears In Superior Court Judicial Reports.There is recorded in detail in the Superior Court Judicial Reports of the Province of Quebec for the months of July and August a case in which Erle C.Martin of Hunting- don was the successful plaintiff.In these reports are only cases of unusual interest in the annals of law in the Province of Quebec and ones which set more or less of a precedent.In view of this fact there is an honor attached to the appearance of this case in the Superior Court Judicial Reports.The chattel mortgage case was taken by Dame Faubert against a Mr.Brown as the latter had moved his possessions to Canada after a seizure had been placed on them in the United States.The defendant had moved the chattel mortgage into Canada from the State of New York, and the trial was brought about in the Province of Quebec.The fact that such actions are valid in the United States of America and were done according to law prompted Dame Faubert to take the action above mentioned against Faubert.The motives were explained in court by the parties interested and the Court acknowledged the plaintiff's rights and the defendant was forced to pay the sum amounting to the seizure operated and the court's expenses.Erle C.Martin of Huntingdon was the successful lawyer who represented the plaintiff on this exceptional occasion.Dr.and Mrs.Wm.Tenant of Bowmanville, Ont., spent a few days at the home of the doctor's mother, Mrs.Tenant, Howick.On their way to Howick, they met with rather an exciting experience.While motoring through St.Henri, Mrs.Tenant noticed the car leaving the road.She brought to a close.(Continued on page 4) asked her husband where he was going.Not receiving an answer on HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 17, 1938 HOWICK LADY IN PAINFUL ACCIDENT On Saturday night, Mrs.John Kerr of Howick, who was visiting with her daughter.Mrs.Arthur { Kerr, Fertile Creek, met with a very painful accident.They were going for a drive in the car and while waiting to get in, Mrs.Kerr fell on the cement walk.It is not known the cause, unless she took a weak turn.Medical aid was called and advised that the patient be taken When an X-ray was taken it found the hip bone was broken.Mrs.Kerr has the sympathy of her many friends.V\u2019Ifd, O\u2019town Troops Return From Camp One Week's Camping At Tamaracouta\u2014 Badges Awarded On Saturday.August 6, the Orms- town and Valleyfield Troop of Boy Scouts returned from Camp Tam- aracouta, after spending a very enjoyable week together at the Montreal District mountain camp.Orms- town was under the supervision of T.Chadsey and Valleyfield under C.F.Fitton, assisted by Don Whal- ley.The boys all camped together in Rupert's house, a delightful spot amid the pines on the shores of th?lake.The location was a fortunate one, being midway between the beach for non-swimmers and the landing stage and diving boards for the more experienced swimmers.Saturday was spent in settling down and exploring the wonders of Tamaracouta.Sunday dawned bright and clear and the day was largely spent in the boys taking the various swimming tests to enabl2 them to enjoy the privilege of the use of boats.Monday.the serious work of the camp began when during the morning the boys were encouraged to take up some badge or first class Scout work.Hence the day saw the boys busy learning cooking, tree felling, tracking, nature study.rescuing and artificial respiration, swimming, marksmanship, pioneering and countless other activities common to scouting.The local Scoutmasters took their part in this work, Mr.Chadsey being responsible for the Nature study and, assisted by Mr.Whalley.Rescuers, and Mr.Fitton the Swimmers.The weather being unsettled in the evening a great sing-song was enjoved in the Hall, followed by ghost stories.Tuesday morning.as all mornings, found the boys back at work on Scoutcraft, but the afternoon was spent on a hike along nature trail to the Falls.The evening was spent at the Amateur Concert, the local boys being represented by Bergen and Charlie McCarthy.played by Middleton Roman and Sidney Thorhson, who secured third prize.Wednesday saw a swim meet.The evening finished around a campfire, where Mr.Chadsey officiated.Thursday afternoon was spent playing Softball, the Valleyfield and Ormstown boys defeating St.Barnabas in the last innings.The initiation of the squires of Tamara- couta took place in the evening and caused much merriment amongst the boys.Due to the fact that the Valleyfield and Ormstown boys were only staying one week, no squire was nominated from amidst their ranks.Friday afternoon was passed in a Scoutcraft relay.Here the home troop did credit to themselves, coming in fourth.In the first Aid section, full points were obtained.The evening saw the last camp-fire, when the Riverside Troop played host.The Camp Pactor honoured the Troops by attending and played glowing tribute to the Officers and boys of the two troops.Saturday, going home day.all ton soon arrived, but not before the boys had won proficiency badges in all the various branches.Never an evening meal passed but that Orms- town and Valleyfield had a long list of names to be read out.In fact, one evening the predominance of Ormstown boys' names was so obvious it drew applause from the assembled diners and congratulations from the Camp Factor.Perhaps the greatest benefit of Scout Camp is the good fellowship and friendships established amongst the boys.Certainly Ormstown and Valleyfield came to know each other far better than ever before.A comradeship between these two fine Troops so near together was forged which should do much to forward the ideals of Scouting in the District.In early September Ormstown plays host to the entire District in the Annual Rally.but we know the boys of Valleyfield and Ormstown look forward to the day not only in friendly rivalry for the various competitions but also to renew the friendship made during the past glorious week in camp.Wife Stares At Unconscious Husband Driving Their Car glancing at him, she saw he was unconscious.She put on the brakes at once but not before the car struck a hydrant.It was some minutes before the doctor was revived.With the sudden stop Mrs.Tenant was bruised and was struck on the face.The doctor had a broken rib.The car was damaged but not badly.to Valleyfield Hospital Snnday am.was | Boy Scouts Return From A Farm On Land Once Indian Reservation Dundce was extinguished by the p to the farm shown above.ment is said to have written that again.Derocher of Dundee have been a the whole thing straightened out Mrs.Amy B.Hilton, Past President of Montreal Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club, spoke at a picnic gathering of Chateauguay- Huntingdon Women's Institutes on \u201cA Recipe for Continual Happiness.\" This had two chief ingredients, security for those who are near and dear and independence for them throughout their lives and a plan for one's own security at a time when working days are over.The speaker considered a financial programme of vital importance to women and largely within their power to promote.Clearly and effectively Mrs.Hilton explained the benefits of life assurance as «a means of safeguarding the future of family life and security in old age.\u201cIt is rather shocking how much our future happiness depends on money.Women are not only interested in life assurance on the lives of their husbands.Last year morc than a billion dollars of life assurance was on the lives of women.Insurance gives security of capital.There are many ways of investing money.Put your savings in a bank and they have really just gone visiting spent.\u201d Questioned as to annuities, the speaker explained that they could be purchased on deferred plan or a Imup sum invested to provide in- V\u2019Ifd Fair i | i Cattle Entries Yet To Be Surpassed\u2014High Grade Cattle Exhibited\u2014 Good Attendance Valleyfield's twenty-ninth annual Fair was officially opened on Monday evening with a grand show of cattle, commercial, industrial and agricultural exhibits and one of the best show performances seen in Valleyfield in recent years.The entertainment in the spacious arena was supplied by the Hamid Circus of New York.Opening night was marked by a good attendance of the citizens of the district.The Arena was beautifully decorated with exhibits of all kinds which were thoroughly appreciated.Among the better known exhibitors which have taken space in the Valleyfield Arena this year, are: Singer Sewing Machine, La Fonderie de l\u2019Islet, Le Progres de Valleyfield, T.A.Laniel, Majestic Bottling Works, N.A.Ostiguy, Montreal Cottons Ltd., Shawinigan Water & Power, Robin Hood Flour Mills, De Laval, Atelier E.Fortier.McDonald & Robb, Valleyfield Caning Co., Joseph Robb Co.Ltd., Garage Ben Viau and Beatty Washing Machine.In a corner of the arena the Farmers\u2019 Club caught the eve of many with their variety of exhibits.' On the show grounds, the most valuable cattle of the district awaijy the inspection of the judges in order that they may participate in the money prizes which are distributed at the Valleyfield exhibition this year.It is reported that the cattle entries at Valleyfield have reached a new high and that the animals shown are rated among the best in the district.Hamid Circus of New York City presents the best of entertainments in the Arena in the evenings and the various acrobatic numbers have been highly appreciated by the thousands who flock the area each evening.Today is a civic holiday in Valley- field and yesterday was the children's day at the Fair.A record crowd is expected to attend the ceremonies at the Fair today and tomorrow and the varied entertainments on the grounds suffice to have each and everyone spend a Win Considers Financial Program Ot Vital Importance To Women son, ,! Mrs.Amy B.Hilton of Montreal Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club Addresses Members of Chateauguay-Huntingdon Women's Institutes.for they will very soon be: Present Fine Entertainment cons > veel Sw \u2014Gleaner Photo.Above is shown the farm of Mr.Alpha Leblanc on the 5th and 6th ranges of Dundee.Because Mr.Leblanc is unable to locate the Indian land title it has created an interesting situation.Before | 1888 the white population in the land on long term lcases, paying what was known as an Indian rent.After 1888 when the Indian title to the lands in the municipality of municipality of Dundee held their urchase of all lunds by the municipality, each of the white farmers was given a deed.The Government, it is stated, now claims a deed was never issued at this time In a letter to Mr.Black, M.P., the Govern- the only way the whole matter can be straightened is by a more or less purchasing of the land all over It is in this connection that Messrs, Albert Fraser and Oliver ppointed to interview the Minister of Mines and Resources, which also deals with Indian Affairs, to have one way or another.In the inset at the top right is seen Alpha Leblanc.come for a stated period of years.Any balance at maturity would be payable to the estate.Explanatory literature was distributed.The County President, Mrs.James Bruce, thanked Mrs.Hilton for her instructive address.Mrs.Louis Cappiello, Vice-Presi- dent of Huntingdon Branch, we!- comed the Institute members and guests.Mrs.Bruce requested that the Branches discuss in their meetings and bring decisions to the Semi-An- nual Board meeting on the following subjects: Spelling Match: Shal! it be continued?Dramatic Contests: To be continued or not?Improvement of Rural School Grounds: Shall this be continued?The Question of a County Library.The picnic was held in the beautiful maple grove of Mr.N.W.Fen- nell, Herdman.Recitations by Miss Janet Morris of Aubrey and Mrs.R.Whitehead of Franklin Centre, were greatly enjoyed.Life Membership Certificates in the Women's Institutes were presented by Mrs.J.Bruce on behalf of Huntingdon W.I.to Mrs.Wallace Merson, President, and Mrs.W.| L.Carr, Convener of Publicity.Mrs.W.B.Matthews, Hudson Heights, President for Vaudreuil County WI, presented the Life Membership Pins.Announce Best Kept Franklin Farm Clarence Blair Awarded Prize For Best Kept Farm and Standing Crop | Prizes have been awarded for the best kept farm and standing crop for the township of Franklin by the Agricultural Society Div.B.of Hun- tingdon County.Best kept farm \u2014 lst Clarence Blair; 2nd, W.A.Dunn; 3rd, Norman Brooks.Wheat\u2014Ist, Dunn Bros.- Barley\u2014Ist, W.A.Dunn.Oats\u2014Ist, W.A.Dunn; 2nd, Clarence Blair; 3rd, Norman Brooks.Ensilage\u20141st, Clarence Blair; 2nd, W.A.Dunn.Indian Com\u2014lst, W.A.Dunn; 2nd, Norman Brooks.Potatoes\u2014 1st, W.A.Dunn; 2nd, Norman Brooks: 3rd, Clarence Blair.Sugar Beets\u2014Ist, W.A.Dunn.Turmnips\u2014Ist, W.A.Dunn, Carrots\u2014Ist, W.A.Dunn.W.A.Dunn; 2nd, ' FLOWERS AT GARDEN BRILLIANT DISPLAY CLUB PARTY, O'TOWN The display of cut flowers and bouquets brought to the Garden Club Party last Saturday afternoon by the members and their friends was very pleasing, and each one of the sixty persons present is indebted to Mrs.James T.Elder for the priviledge of sitting beside the rock garden and pool, watching the goldfish and the pink and pale yellow water lilies close their dainty petals as the sun faded in the West.On a long table were bouquets of various types in suitable containers: Stately gladiol, fragrant lilles and roses, pansies and scablosa, also zinnias of many different kinds.Under the arbor the committee served tea and cakes, thus adding to the funds of the club.most enjoyable time.Valleyfield Fair is under the management of Dr.8.W.Laroche, president, and Jacques Malouin, N.P., secretary-treasurer.Valleyfield Fair will come to a close on Friday evening when a special program will be presented.1s there property in the township of Dundee which, although unknown to the present holders, really belongs to the Indians of the St.Regis Indian Reservation, descendants of those mighty warriors of the Six Nations Indians of years ago?At the present time there seems fo be some difficulty along this line and Mr.Albert Derocher and Albert Fraser have been appointed by the Municipality of Dundee to interview the Federal Minister of Mines and Resources, which Department deals with Indian Affairs, to see what the trouble {s all about.There was a time when the whole municipality of Dundee was a part of St.Regis Indian Reservation.1t was in the carly days and white men filtered in here and there and took up residence where they could So many came in that in time it was clearly seen something had to be done about it.| What to do?In 1888 the white population of | the Dundee district decided to apply | to the Lieutenant-Governor of the | Province of Quebec to issue deben- tures in order that the district might be bought up by the white population and made a bona fide part of the Province of Quebec and uot, as then, an Indian Reservation.In connection with this, the following advertisement appeared in the Huntingdon Gleaner of that time: \u201cLOAN WANTED.Municipality of the Township of Dundee, The undersigned will receive sealed tenders up to the 30th instant for a loan to the corporation of the said Township of $50,000.John David- Sceretary-Treasurer, Dundes, Que, Nov.8, 1888\" Thus in 1888 the Indian title to the land in the original Indian Reservation of St.Regis was extinguished when the white population of the Municipality of Dundee pair to the Government the sum of $50,- 000 for it.Previous to this, and especially back in 1885, the Indians and white men alike lived in the vicinity of Dundee.The municipality of Dundee was formed in 1855.At this time the farmers paid an Indian land lease on the land they farmed.When the Municipality of Dundee extinguished the Indian title by paying $50,000 for the land, the valuation of the land was set by valuators who decreed that the best land was worth $2.50 per acre and the poorer land in accordance with that price.A rate was then levied on the farmers of the Municipality of Dundee to cover the sum of $50.- 000 over a period of 20 years.After the lease was extinguished there remained for the Indians the present St.Regis Reservation along the banks of the St.Lawrence and including quite a number of Islands out from the mainland.By 1890 qulte a number of white settlers were buying up lots in the Municipality of Dundee at the rate of $250 per acre.These lots were sold by the department then known as the Department of Indian Affairs.At this time the purchasers were given grants of the land to show it was theirs and not a portion of the Indian Reservation.It is this title, it is thought, a present resident of Dundee has not in his possession to show that the land is his and not any part of any Indian Reservation.Alpha Leblanc, with a 100 acre farm on the 5th and 6th ranges of Dundee, has not a first record of purchase of the land, it is stated.to show it was originally bought from the Indians through the former Department of Indian Affairs.The question all came about through the queer quirks of law.Alpha Leblanc recently sought a loan from the Provincial Farm Credit Bureau.This Bureau decided to give him the loan.But before doing so it was necessary that he produce a clear title to his land.It seems that the title of Mr.Leblanc contains no record of it having been purchased in the beginning from the Dept.of Indian Affairs.The first white owner of the land was one, D.McMaster, deceased.Since that time numerous others have owned the land and the changes of ownership have all been duly recorded at the Registry Office in Huntingdon.Yet the Indian land title, the original title, is not available.The inability to secure this original title seems to be the hig fly in the ointment.The delegation of Messrs.Dero- cher and Fraser from Dundee will { endeavour to remind the Depart- | ment of Mines and Resources, which includes the Department of Indian Affairs, that Mr.Leblanc should automatically have his original title from the fact that the Municipality paid the sum of $50,- 000 at one time to extinguish the Indian Rights on the whole district.And so the matter lies.Mr.Leblanc is quite in order to get his loan, the government al- tha! It keeps warm! In fact, it must be very warm.When tourists from that very warm and sunny state of Georgia complain strenuously about the heat here in Huntingdon, then it's warm in Huntingdon.This party of tourists from Georgia parked their car on Chateau- guay Street, Huntingdon, on Monday.A merciless heat beat down on the pavement and the thermometer was crying aloud to the whole wide world that it was registering well above the 90 mark in the shade.Then, of course, there was the humidity.And it was the humidity that the Georgians just couldn't e.Shades Of Old Iroquois Tribe Indians Loom Up At Dundee Case Arises In Respect To Municipality Of Dundee Once Being An Indian Reservation With All Land Belonging To Them ready having authorized it.but without the title being complete of the land they can not put this loan through.From Dundee the Gleaner proceeded to St.Regis Indian Reservn- tion to ask the Indian Chiefs what they thought about the whole situn- tion.Thelr statements were.of course, all the same and what the Gleaner would naturally think they would say, regardless of whether it was right.There came forth not from his Rlorious wigwant of yesteryenrs, but from his tumble down shack one, \u201cBig John\" Jacobs, Tife Chief of the Iroquois.Arraved in unbecoming clothes and with an wondering look on his face.he brought from hls shack an old yellowed pieer of paper, quite disreputable in appearance, but on it the following impressive words: \u201cSir James Kempt, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Captain General and Gover- nor-in-Chief in and over the Provinces of Lower Canada, Upper Can- adu, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and thelr several Dependencies, Vice Admiral of the same, Lieutenant Governor and Commander of all His Majesty's Forces in the said Provinces of Lower Canndn and Upper Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and their several dependencies and in the islands of Newfoundland, Prince Edward, Cape Breton and Bermuda, ete, ete, T do hereby appoint vou Grand Chief of the Iroquois tribe of Indinns of St Regis\u201d.After reading that mouthful the Cleaner was convinced he must be something or other, so maybe he was a Life Chief, or something, after all, The Indian Chiefs have often been lnughed at for their long and high sounding natnes but we doubt.- possible stretching of the Imayeitun- ton cver come within striking di- stanee of the high sounding and long title of the English official who granted Lhe Indian the Lrinket title (Continued on page 5 \u201cEnd Ot The Line; All Out Here!\u201d But Ste.Martine Worker Doesn\u2019t Hear Bus Driver\u2014Result Is Trouble and Expense Its OK.to sail away off into Dreamland now and then, but then one has to be careful when and where that dream sail is to be An employee of the St.Martine Canning Plant found this to be the case during the early hours of Monday morning.He jumped aboard the Montreal- Huntingdon bus on Sunday evening enroute to St.Martifie.Jt had heen a nice week-end in Montreal.In fact, the effects were still quite noticeable on Sunday evening and it had the tendency to make the merry-maker doze off into Dreamland until the effects should mor» or less disappear.The bus arrived at Ste.Martine in due course of time.The bus driver called out the stop.But our friend dozed peacefully on, blissfully unaware that it was his stopping-oft place.The bus proceeded to Huntingdon and all passengers cleared out .all except the one that was supposed to get off at Ste.Martine.After he was disturbed from his slumbers he was informed he owed the price of transportation from Montreal to Huntingdon.To this he violently objected.In fact, he refused to pay.So the bus driver picked up his suitcase and carried it off, stating it would be returned when he paid his fare.Returning to the bus later the bus driver found the man in it, playing around with the lights and having a general fine outing all by himself.He was told to get out of the bus.This he refused to do.The policeman was called.The policeman asked the inebriated one what he was doing in the bus.He stated he did not have a place to sleep in.\u201cWell, come along and I'll get you a nice place to sleep in,\u201d said the policeman.The inebriated one went along, He was ushered into the police cell and there he slept, In the morning when sense had returned he was called upon to turn out some cents \u2014cents to the amount of $2.01, his fare and fine.Here endeth the epistle of he who went off into Dreamland and forgot to get off at his place of Keeps Warm! Even Tourists From Old Georgia Feel Heat | Anode in accordance with the usual practise of those who travel by bus.\u201cIt sho am wWaaa-mm in this Canada of yours,\u201d drawled a Geor- glan, as he wiped from his enough perspiration to almost float a toy yacht.\u2018\u2019Waaa- -mmm\u201d, stated another member of the party in disgust.\u201cI neber did feel such d\u2014, etc.etc.waaa - mm weather in all my bo+-nnn days.\" they have skiis or any other equipment to enjoy snow sports as they passed through this country of which so many Americans in the far south have the strange impression that snow and ice is to be found even in the summer time.cd if any one of them could by any | brow These tourists from Georgia had no snowshoes in their car, nor did | TEN PAGES Here It Is! } {leaner Photo CHIEF \u201cBIG JOIN\u201c JACORS.of St.Regis Reservation shows the parchment to the Gleaner which + proclaims he is a Life Chief of the Iroquois Indians.Showing another parchment, he sald, \u201cThere she is.Indians own whole county of Hun- { tingdon.The Queen gave iL to us.\u201d | .On Interview ! | 1007 De Pood Neher) \u201cFor Pete's Sake, Officer.Te HL NEME A II This Guy t ain't the Great White Father! !\u201d BULLET IN TIE Bandits held up Frank Kuletzki in Cleveland, and one fired pointblank at his heart.Mr.Kuletzki believing he had been shot.fell.The robbers ran away.Their victim got tp and staggered to his home a short distance away.He was taken to hospital.but the doctors found nothing but a bruise on his chest The bullet had struck a cigarette case in his pocket They found the bullet hanging in his tie.OFFICIAL WHIPPING Riding on a subway train in New York.Thomas Bradley.16, thought it à good joke to pull the whistle cord repeatedly and was taken into police court for it.His mother went with him.Judge Overton Harris announced choice of a jail sentence or \"a thrashing that will show welts\u201d for the boys punishment The judge asked his mother to decide and after she chose the thrashing.told the judge she would follow his instruction to bore holes throurh a paddle that would produce welts distinguishable by the judge.HANDCUFFS BRIDE Donald Palk, 22, of Denver, Col.heard his friend planned to \u201ckid-: nap\" his bride, Miss Adalenat Toof.at their marriage.So as they walked from the church he fastened her to his wrist with a pair of hired handcuffs.When safely away they could not find the key.A locksmith had to release them.IN STEP WITH LIFE Miss B Elizabeth Horner.just out, of collece and in search of a jon,! inserted this ad in a newspaper: College grad, voung and gay.Likes to play.but must make hav.| Will mind the hash.sling the hash, | Most anvthing to earn the cash.CROWS STEAL FUSES Two Crows have caused four! \u2018biackouts\u201d at Butterworth.Cape.Province.Power station officials were puzzled by the disappearance: of fuses from the top of an electric | light pole in the centre of the town, j with consequent complaints from lightless households.After fuses had mysteriously disappeared three times | a native was put to watch the pole.| He saw two crows settle on it, dis- lodze the fuses and fly away with ; anteed by Carnegie to cure all ail- them in their beaks.Chronicled News Bits Specially Written For The Huntingdon Gleaner NO USE FOR CASH Mefsud Chantich, young Moslem tarm laborer of Shevarlia, Bosnia.can find no use for cash.Al he asks for a season's hard work is food.clothing and an occasional haircut.He says nothing would induce him to change his lot.NEW SPECTATOR SPORT In Pittsburgh.Pa., a huge excavation was being dug for the building of a planetarium and hall of science, given to the city.As a protection to passersby a high board fence was built around the site.When digging started so many persons With nothing better to do wanted to see the workers they complained to the contractor.who obligingly had windows cut into the fence for the benefit of the cur- TOUS, Opinions of Others Carnegie Submits Rules (Brampton Conservator) Dale Camegie.whose book on \"How to Win Friends and Influence People\u201d has focussed attention on what he has to say, has penned an interesting article entitled Your Bootstraps.\u201d Therein he gives eight rules which he claims will help to get rid of some of the \u201cimaginary\u201d fears that are retarding progress at present.can all benefit by following the ad- | vice handed out in a least some of the rules.They are as follows: 1.Analyse vour fears.When vou realize the basis of your fear you.will be on the way to conquering it.2.Determine what your next step will be.A soldier who knows where his second line of trenches is\u2014is not defeated.3.When your friends talk discouragement.talk encouragement.4.Determine how much of vour | thinking is directed toward solving going over and over the same thing.5.Act as if you were not afraid.6.Den't think about your troubles at night.7.Keep physically fit.The more iscouraged you are, the more golf you should play.8.Remember the present, recession : will pass.Others always have.If carried out, these rules are guar- ments.September 4 Duchess of Bedford : 8 Montrose ; = 10 Empress of Britain 10 Duchess of Richmond = 1 chess of York | = 23 Duchess of Atholl = 24 Empress of Britain October 1 Montrose 30 Duchess of Bedford Embarkation for return trip must be withia 4 weeks of landing date in Europe Empretses sail from uebec to Southampton and Cherbourg.Duchess ships sail from Montreal and 17 Emptess of Australia Quebec to Glasgow, elfast and Liverpool.Montrose from Montreal and Quebec to Havre, Southampton and Antwerp Por full details, see your local travel agent or Write D.R.KENNEDY, General Agent, 201 St, James St.West, Montreal ConadianPheilic Always Carry Canadian Pacific Expecss Travellers\u2019 Cheques .© er.\u201cGrab! Probably we i ay a CR A OLIVER DEROCHER of Dundee.Mr.Derocher was born at Constable, N.Y.where he attended school.He came to Canada with his parents when 12 years of age.settling at St.Anicet.He worked \u2018around with numerous farmers until he was a young man.Then he took unto himself a wife and moved to i Barre.Vermont, where for five years he ran a mill.He then returned to Canada and rented a farm at Dun- | dee.After working this farm for i five years he bought the farm on ; which he now lives.He takes an lactive part in the municipality and ; has been councillor for Dundee for the past four years.Mr.Derocher has noted a steady progress in the farming district of Dundee.He owns four farms in the Dundee vicinity which have a total of 1.000 acres, He has these farms rented lout on shares.There is a total of about 100 cattle on the farms.His tenants on the farms number 12 adults and their children total 28.IT BETTER BE GOOD \"And vou say that vour husband makes good money?\" \u201cSure.he has to.or he couldn't !stay in business.\u201d i \u201cThat's interesting.What business lis he in?\u201d \u201cShh! He's a counterfeiter.\u201d\" Wednesday, August 17th, 1938 Ÿ BRAIN TEASERS | | Test Questions 1.Addressing a cultured audience, \u2018a certain speaker asserted that the ! word ambition, according to Webster\u2019s dictionary, edited by the great | Daniel Webster, means.etc.Why did many in the audience smile?2.What is noteworthy about the dates of the deaths of the first four premiers of the Dominion of Canada?3.What common genus of the lily family yields bulbs which constitute an important item of food for hum- ian beings?4.If a coral tree, submerged in 100 feet of warm, moving.salt water, grows on an average half an inch a jyear.in how many years will it reach the surface of the ocean?| 5.How often will the minute hand of a clock pass the hour hand from | ovale o'clock noon till midnight?| Answers will be found on page 4 \u201cWe have everything on the menu today.sir,\u201d the waitress said.\u201cSo I see.\u201d the customer sald.\u201cHow about a clean one?\u201d Help improve your personality with Wrigley\u2019s Gum.Keep your teeth white, breath sweet, by using healthful Wrigley\u2019s Gum daily \u2014as millions do.The children also love the delicious refreshing flavor of Wrigley's Double Mint.Take some home today.css AAA COWBOY AT 100 Although he is 100 years old, Nec Hillyard, a negro rancher of Po- merene, Ariz., still is considered one of the best cowboys in that state.In spite of his advanced years, he stil i, an accomplished rider and his performance in the saddle would put to shame many men less than hal; I his age.HE | § attention.The BE FARMERS pi Git Canadian Bank of Commerce, recognizing the importance of agriculture, has given this field of industry special Managers of our branches give farmer customers individual attention and are always ready to discuss and assist them in solving their problems.If you require any form of banking service we shall welcome an opportunity to be of help to you.{| THE CANADIAN BANK ll OF COMMERCE Your local Manager will be glad to have you call and discuss any matters in which the Bank can assist you.| i 44 clectrically up-to-date.payments.1 i Modernize your Home with ONVQNILNCE Outlets.\u201d Make the best use of your electric service! Have extra plug-in outlets wired where you need them and do away with long electric cords.Additional outlets are not expensive to install and repay you many times their cost in added convenience.electrical contractor to tell you just what your house needs to be Ask any good We pay the electrician \u2014 you pay us in small monthly If you do not know who does this work we will be glad to name the electrical contractors in your locality.© THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER >= tr TT 5 4 pt es RE) 1 re MO) Cy ot Ry eh ed og » 0 «= ® Hoon 118i ros » .ABEL.Bs.Wednesday, August 17th, ÿ 1938 2 MODERN MATILDA Peach Jam No one likes standing over a hot stove for hours waiting for jelly and jam to boil to the stage where it will be of the right texture to set properly.And yet housewives used to do this every summer with practically all the fruits.It was because these fruits lacked the jellying substance, pectin.so they didn't have any other way of doing the job.The modern cook just adds the right amount of bottled fruit pectin and in no time has a delicious batch of jam with a marvellous flavour and colour.This boon to housekeepers is the result of he work of two brothers named Douglas.These boys grew up in Scotland in the shadow of a jam factory where the air was laden with the odour of boiling fruit juices.Robert went to work in a jam factory where he learned some of the mysteries of what makes jam and jellies jell.From this experience he realized what it would mean to women to be free of the uncertainties in home jam making.That gave him the idea and later he and his brother Charles, learned how to extract pectin from fruits that had plenty of it and make it ready to use in fruits that lacked it., Peach Jam 3: cups (1\u201c, lbs.) prepared fruit T5 cups (34, lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin.To prepare fruit, peel about 2!: lbs.fully ripe fruit.Grind or choo very fine.If desired, about 3 teaspoons spice may be added.Measure sugar and prepared fruit.tightly packed.into large kettle, mix welland bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire.Stir constantly before and while boilling.Boil hard 1 minute.Remove kettle from fire and stir in bottled pectin.Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool jam slightly.to prevent floating fruit.Pour quickly.Paraffin at once.Makes about 10 glasses (6 fluid ounces each).The Tradition of Jelly Making That magic phrase \u201chome jelly\u201d brings to mind rows of gleaming, colorful jars on a shelf.shimmering glasses of various hues all ready Smart New Fall Apparel At Your Favorite Shop ® Coats ® Dresses ® Millinery © Accessories Make your headquarters here while attending the! Fair.August Fur Sale Friday and Saturday, August 26th and 27th.Flanagan Hotel Block MALONE, N.Y.for winter use.It's more than an art, more than even a pleasant occupation, jelly making is a tradition.A tradition is usually a custom which is handed down from one generation to another and that used to be so with jelly making.It was a tradition in the sense that mothers used to have to teach their daughters the secrets of jelly making; how and when to choose the fruit, how long to boil it and numerous other hints to secure a good batch of jelly.But even then it did not always turn out as hoped.Sometimes fruit had to be thrown away with a great loss of sugar, time and fuel because it wouldn't jell.Jelly making is still a tradition in the sense that good cooks pride themselves on their ability to capture delicate summer flavours for winter use.But the hard part of the tradition, leaming how to do it, has been removed by modern jelly making methods.The reason that | some jellies wouldn't jell in the old days was because they lacked sufficient pectin and even after long boiling, which robbed the fruit of much of its colour and flavour.the results couldn't be depended upon.Modern cooks use fully ripe fruit, add bottled fruit pectin, boil for only a few minutes and turn out delicious jellies, the texture of which they know will be right.Plum Jelly 4 cups (2 lbs.) juice Tia cups (344 lbs.) sugar 1.bottle fruit pectin To prepare juice, crush thoroughly 4 pounds fully ripe fruit.Do not peel or pit.Add 1 cup water.Bring to a boil.cover.and simmer 10 minutes.Place in jelly cloth or bag; squeeze out juice, Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix.Bring to a boil over hoi- test fire and at once add fruit pectin, stirring constantly.Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard minute.Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly.Paraffin at once.Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces each.) Ethics of Etiquette | MORE MATTERS CONCERNING CHILDREN The developing mind asks questions, and the child old enough to ask questions should be answered.It is deplorable to hear an impatient mother hush up a child that asks where the birds are flying to, or why the flowers have pollen, or where the sun goes at night.The mother should answer the child to the best of her knowledge, and if she cannot answer she should promptly say so.If she is wise, she will enter into a compact with the child to search out the information and discover together what the answer should be.The child is delighted by such confidence and puts great trust and faith into the parent who takes its little problems thus seriously.Reading aloud to children is an excellent plan.\u201cChivalry, generosity.truth, courage, endurance, and many other good qualities can find their way most pleasantly into a child's inner consciousness by way of fiction.\u201d Perhaps the greatest advantage of reading aloud to chil- WHEN USING WILSON'S READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM EXACTLY Venus Each pad will kill flies all day and every day for three weeks.3 pads in cach packet.10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores.WHY PAY MORE?THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 Readin\u2019 The Funnies To Pass A Quiet Holiday Afternoon! = Little Miss Audrey Amos of Valleyfield was in- terested in nothing this photo was taken Sunday afternoon at Port Lewis.dren is that it teaches them concentration and familiarizes them with the proper pronunciation of English.Children themselves should be asked to read aloud when they are able to do so; it is a training that will prove highly valuable later in life.A promise to a child should be held sacred.Nothing so quickly destroys the child's fath and confidence in its elders as a broken promise; and nothing so quickly engenders sullenness, petulance, and disobedience in a child as lost faith in its elders.A promise once given must not be broken.no matter how difficult it may be to fulfill it.The well-bred child is not a talebearer.and any tendency toward tale-bearing is quickly discouraged.But when questioned it tells the truth.A child should never be accused of breaking a vase or scratching a chair unless one is certain that it has really been the cause of the damage.The proverb says, \u201cA Shspicious parent makes an artful child.\u201d KILBAIN Mrs.Arthur Murphy.Miss Lucy Murphy also Master Jimmy Murphy, motored to Fairfield, Vt.on Sunday, where they will attend the \u201cOld Home Week\" celebrations.Miss Margaret Ferns is visiting at the home of Mr .and Mrs.Scott, of Ormstown, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Grimshaw and daughter Marjory of St.Jerome, Que., spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Smythe.Misses Elaine Kirnan of Hunting- don and Gladys Slater of St.Romuald, Que.visited with their friends, Misses Eileen and Rita O'Connor on Friday last.Mr.and Mrs.E.Wells and children of Buffalo.N.Y, returned to their home on Friday after spending several weeks at the home of her mother.Mrs.Michael Foran.Mrs.Herman Wagner and son of Brushton, N.Y., visited at the home of her sister.Miss Agnes Reardon.Mr.and Mrs.John Murphy and family returned to their home in Cornwall on Monday after visiting here this past week.The annual picnic held on St Bridget's rectory lawn on Sunday proved a great financial and social success.Excellent weather as well as a remarkably large crowd were in its favor.Many from here attended a most delightful shower held in honor of Miss Ola Higgins at the home of Mrs.Edward McGinn on Wednesday last.Dewittville Mrs.A.W.Skinner of Boston, Mass.left Monday morning after spending the past six weeks with her mother, Mrs.Carr.Her young son, Arthur returned to camp three weeks ago.Miss Helen Carr of Montreal was THE WILSON FLY PAD CO.,, Hamilton, Ont.home over the week-end.Franklin Centre Miss Maud Walsh was a guest during the past week of Mrs.A.Blair and Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Blair.Mrs.Charles McCarty and daughter Sheila of Brooklyn.N.Y.are guests at the home of her mother.Mrs.J.Beaudin.Mrs.A.M.Parham is spending a month or six weeks visiting relatives at Vars, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Otis Blair of Shawinigan Falls are spending their vacation at the home of Mrs.Geo.Blair and Mr.and Mrs.C.Blair.Miss Shirley Doak of Wells, N.Y., is the guest of the Misses Gertrude and Winona Brooks.WHAT TO DO WHEN OVERCOME BY HEAT The extreme heat of summer is a real danger.Excessive high temperature is a similar danger to those who work in factories, engine rooms and other hot places and who fail to take precautions against heatstroke and heat exhaustion.Heatstroke and heat exhaustion are radically different in their effect upon the patient and in the treatment required.In heatstroke the face is red or purple, the skin is dry and hot, the temperature, measured by the thermometer, high, and the patient is unconscious.In heat exhaustion, much the opposite is the rule.The face is pale, the skin moist and cold and the temperature low; the person is usually conscious.Remember the differences.In heatstroke, a dry skin; in heat exhaustion, a moist skin.What should be done in these cases?First call a doctor.Then remember that the hot body should be cooled and the cold body warmed.In heastroke lay the patient on his back in a shady place and remove as much clothing as society will al- iow.Sponge body with cold water.Apply ice-bag or cold cloths to the head.Give no stimulants, but after the patient has become conscious else but the funnies at the time -« Gleaner Photo.let him have all the cool water he will drink.In heat exhaustion lay the patient in a reclining position.Loosen clothing.Keep warm with hot water bottles, blankets or other handy materials.Give stimulants.tea.coffee or one teaspoonful aromatic spirits of ammonia in half a glassful of water.In hot weather wear light, porous clothing.Avoid unnecessary exposure to the sun or excessive heat el- ther indoors or outdoors.Keep your head covered in the scorching sun.Drink plenty of cool water and to each glassful add a tablet of common salt (gr.v) either with or without 5 gr.dextrose.Use a liberal amount of salt food to replace the salt lost through sweating.LOYALISTS LAG On its latest voyage to New York the French liner Normandie brougnt 36,000,000 silver pesetas from Spanish Loyalists to be deposited in the Federal Reserve Bank of New York city.That much money is no small item of freight for the shipment welghed 186 tons.This and other shipments of money to America by the Spanish Loyalists indicate they have lost hope in their cause.94 East Main St.On East Side of Minnie Larorque Baby Store Cut Flowers - Candy Millinery Books - Stationery - Office Supplies Greeting Cards for all occasions Famous Five Enjoy A MelOrol Cone On Fourth Birthday What an occasion for the little girls! Ice Cream for their birthday ! Of course, it had to be the fine obtainable.gible for the w at ice cream Those respon: ell-being of the Quints always insist on the que and that is why they chose Borden s MelOro Ice Cream in any other.preference to They knew that these rich, Hawley-Flack Store Magazines - Rental Library ° \u2019 3 Dahlia\u2019s | i \u2018The Spice of Life.\u2014 | It sounds trite scme of the commonest things are \u2018the most marvellous.But how tearfully and wonderfully\u201d we are made! Take appetite, guide to our ! gastronomie performance.Did you ever think how peculiarly and faithfully it fulfills its office?How deli- | clous the new potatoes were when suddenly the guide said: Enough 1s as good as a feast! You looked at \u201ca second piece of the season's first apple pic, but the guide whispered: Cut it out And so on down the list of foods und beverages.You may be still ravenous.but the officer.appetite, says: Move on This guide's family name, so to speak, is Plens- ure.Yet, functioning by means of the sensory faculties of sight, smell \u2018and taste it rules the basic process of the body's nourishment and growth.of life itself.Not only so, but it exerts an immeasurable control over economic, social, and art- 1stie matters.Fancy, if vou can, the slump in the wheat market if appetite went on strike and everybody kept on eating new potatoes and never got to the bread: nor yet the pastry.Appetite's demand for change is remarkable, but so is the supply The variety and orderly succession of our fruits and vegetn- ; bles is a tribute to the designs of : Providence Appetite is tempted and | satisfied in turn by rhubarb.straw- | berries, raspberries, blackberries, apples.ete, ete.and also similarly \u201cby vegetables from asparagus along 10 late maturing and long keeping {winter vegetables.It does look as if there was a Plan and a grea | Designer There is the variety, not only of season and taste, but also lof form and colour i If only we numans could conform \"to the design of Nature as consist- | rntly as the little humming-bird j that yearly hovers about my scarlet runner blossoms! Wise little thing! Its business in life is to extract nectar, not to emit aridity like some superior heings.Some of the latter tend to be freakish rather than satisfying, not unlike a hollyhock which struck me as something of a ers, exactly opposite each other, were two different colours, one a ceep, rosy crimson, the other a delicate pink.Of course, vou are aware that the busy humming-bird hums with its wings and therefore cannot Justly be compared with the over-talkative idler whose remarks have more sound than weight Some one has said that the less there ts in à bot- tie the more noise does it make as it Is emptied.ror ve Ltée.Valleyfield, Que.4 Specialty: Ready -to - wear Garments for Ladies and ; Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.l'a .Malone, N.Y.to observe that, phenomenon: its two topmost flow- Leduc & Prieur à Departmental Store >| Whatnots * Home Remedies.\u2014 It is unreasonable to ascribe to j Providence the blame for aches and pains which we get by being too stupid to move out of a draught.: Also it may sound as unseasonable \u2018as growing lettuce in a hotbed in July to bb telling cures for neural- gig and earache in this warm weather.But it seems to stay open season always for such ailments to hunt out the weak spots in our frame.A ginger poultice, re-mois- tened as it dries, will give considerable relief to neuralgia If your earache refuses to yield to warm \u201cofl try this: Lie down with your ear all but touching a hot, not too hot, iron around which you have wrapped a moist flannel cloth and over that a dry flannel one.The woolen texture helps the steam to do the trick in a trice Jot it down,\u2014 It may sound peculiar and fussy to sugrest making out a programme of vour day's duties, le, a list of what vou plan to do each day as it comes, or the night before But a friend of mine.a woman of unusual executive ability as a housekeeper and a social success, surprised me by stating that she daily jotted down a list of things to be done \u201cOf course, T don\u2019t always manage to get them all done,\u201d she remarked, \u201cbut it helps\u201d Walking for Pleasure.\u2014 We have always heard about what walkers the Old Country people were, and always been told what good roads they had.Now that we have got that delightful smooth surface on our roads, everybody is saving what a pleasure it is to go for a walk, and people are taking walks unheard of heretofore, A Modern Scribe.\u2014 We in this vicinity, who know Mr Russell and have heard his viva- clous publle readings, were greatly early this season when prices low.We are able to offer you splendid coats at a fraction of you may have to pay later.| are not-to-be-repeated vilues! in 4 em eee {) = | 1 | | Lake SL.Francis Muskrats, the | Canada, $175.00 to $200.00.Seal Coat, years.RACCOON COATS\u2014Finest in $150.00 to $200.00.em ce (Yrs me =.$150.00 to $175.00.- eer me a = fury to choose from.ee ee On our convenient Budget 215 Victoria Street, i ?y Buy in August\u2019 Because a very special purchase of the finest peltries was made by us These FRENCH SEAL COATS-\u2014In different styles and quality, $50.00 to $125.00.HUDSON SEAL COATS\u2014Dyed from This is the best year to buy a Hudson Prices are the lowest in BLACK PERSIAN LAMB\u20145200.00 up.MUSKRAT COATS (DYED MINK} \u2014 Broadtail, Caracul and differemt other now at special August prices and pay for it easily in convenient installments.Terms arranged to suit you Ne A.OSTICUY \u201cFAMOUS FOR FINE FURS\u201d Page Three interested to read that his handwritten copy of the Bible had proved an attraction at Glasgow Exhi- ; bitlon.A first superficial thought would probably be, What misdirected energy! Yet is not this a mod- jern repetition of the labors of love : performed by pious men in the early and middle ages before printing was invented?But for their zealous industry the Scriptures must have perished.May not Mr.Russell's effort serve to some degree, to revive an interest in them in some minds?| Who knows but that it has been acceptable to Him who upheld Mary when the critics accused her of wasting the ointment?Home Talent.\u2014 The other day in a city store I asked a salesman how much linol- cum would be required to cover several small spaces of different sizes.He amazed me by the speed of his calculation.Said I to myself, What a splendid example of the perfection wrought by practice when a man has brains to start with?However, the weight of the material and sales tax and freight charges changed my mind and I made my purchase in a country store.The ready reckoner\u2019s little \u201csum\u201d proved wrong by about two square yards.Citles get their bright men from farms, quite often.NervesonEdge When you are tired out, sleepless and irritable, remember that Dr.(\u2018hase\u2019s Nerve Food restores the nerves and gives you new pep and energy, new beauty and attractive- nesa.Dr.Chase\u2019s NERVE FOOD were these what best in quality, Plan you may select your coat Valleyfield, Que.One big reason -\u2014 protected purity of MelOrol Ice Cream hipments of MelOrol fee Cream ouptothe Quints every week .with all its \u2018'fresh-from-the-freezer\u201d goodness a nd fine flavour bso- reserved intact.à fitely pure and wholesome, not touched by hand.These advanta Borden's MelOro es make entirely different from ordinary ice cream.js scien frozen amazingly Moreover, tifically blended and MelOrol fast, making it smoother, cream- Try nd, individual portions TF wholesome ice cream are automatically wrapped rig] ' at the freezer.This specia, wrapper gives the utmos sanitary protection to MelOrol .preserving ita purity, perfect freshness an fine flavour.UY Dordens MELOROL AT ALL OTTAWA DAIRY i ore satisfying.Borden's MelOrol Ice Cream toda it in cones, sun- today.Tr malted milks.Mothers, insist on it for your children.SHREDDED WHEAT is nature's most perfect cereal grain containing vitamins, mineral salts, carbohydrates and proteins, in well- balanced combination.It's the whole wheat that supplies these vital elements which help keep the mind alert and develop sound growth and strong muscles.HH, traction is A PICNIC And what or erent ways Cream! Heartily enjoying it in eu and Yvonne.MORE F MelOrol Ice are (left to right) Emilie, Annette, Marie, ICE CREAM DEALERS The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd.Niagara Falls - =.Canada CANADIAN WHEAT Page Four Howick High MISS MARGARET YOUNIE, Graduate of Howick High School Two years\u2018 teaching Rural Schools, MISS JEAN CANTAMASSA, French Specialist, Graduate of Vallevfield Gault Insti tute 1937-38: teaching at Ishard 1937-38.Howick High school.Brook, Que.Brooklet-Herdman Athelstan LE POUR ES en ne ker There will be no service for che or Ne 1 APE spending theo following Sundays in the Un.- holidays at Bonnie Crest Farm red Churen as Rev, J.H.Woodside Mr.Bruce Baxer who has Deer.way on his holidays.Services the guest of his friend, Mr Les ill avan De heid on Sunday, Sept Rennie.B.A.M.A z Nu past gn week.has returned 10 His home a Mrooand Mes.Wallace Sparrow, | [ow weeks.Stanbridue East.Quebec.Mr and Mrs.C.Romino and son, Mr Andrew Thomson of New and Miss Joan Pisano of Brooklyn York City.Miss Mary Ann Cunningham of Huntinudon., Mrs.A.Sparrow Watson.Master Gordon Watson of Recent guests ac the home où Mrs Athelstan and Miss Christena KItx vnidred Helm were Mr and Mrs of Montreal called on several of their cousins here recentv ., er.Bombay, NY.Mr A joint meeting of the Woman's and Mrs.W \\ School Teaching Staff For 1938-39 \u201cwas a week-end guest of Mr.and K.L.NISH.Assistant Principal Howick High school A grtduate of Lennexville High school in 1930 and received «a BA.from Bishop's ville.in 1935.training at above named University.On the stafy of Coukshire High school during the term 1836-37.A member of the teaching staif of sherbrooke High School during the Universits, Lennox- Received professional o hast year of 1937-38.Flovd Parker and Miss Luella Park- Arthur.Miss Inez Arthur and Mas- 3 ati he > As ice > ; Association and the Woman's Mise ter Arthur Campbell.Huntingdon.slonary Society was Des at tiv Mr and Mrs.Stewart Goldie, Miss home of Mrs.Norman Wilson on Doilie Goldie and Rice of Rockburi© Miss Helen Elder or Montreu: Wednesday alternoon.Aug 10, with a fair attendance of members and visitors.The presidents of both societies presided over the meetin: A bale is 0 be packed at the nex: meeting of the Women's Missionary Society.At the close of the business meeting lunch was served which was provided by the members of both societies.Mrs.Charles Reid and son.of her parents.Mr and Mrs.Elmer McHardy of Sevmour, Conn.are guests Hurdy and other friends.Mr sian- Miss Marguret I~ spending her vacauon at the home; Longueuil on Friday this, week at the home of Mr E.A.Mv- and Mrs, Kenneth Miltimore ; Same and daughters.Joan and Cleona | mained go spend a couple of Weeks ley spent the pas: week visiting ar the home of her parents.Mr and and Miss Mary Righton of Dunham Mrs.A.E.Farquhar.are guests at the home of Mr.WwW Mr Bruce Baker of S\u2018anbridz> Chapman this week.Mrs.Horner East and Mr H.L.Rennie.B.A, OÏ Verdun.is also their guest.| M.A.enjoved a motor trip to Buf- Miss Norma King of Verdun and falo.Toronto.Kingston and other 0 Miss Joyce places this past week.\u201cSay.beaut.can rou ell {orrunes by cards?\u201d \u201cYes.if a man has an enrraved card it usually means he's in the money.\u201d A Fortune Awaits Oh.that a nice inventive man Would pater make and sell, An onion with an onion taste.But with a violet smell! Burchmore of Cartier- ' ville are zuests of Mrs.Reese for a ; ,down and EXCITING! New Sport, Street and Back-To-College Fashions $3.95.$5.95, $7.95 and up La Petite Maison \u201c\u201cMalone\u2019s Most Select Dress Shop\u2019\u2019 Look For The shop With The Blue Front: 23 WEST MAIN ST.MALONE.N.Y.School Days Ahead ! Be Prepared ! Start Your Child Back to School With Perfect Eyesight.SEE W.S.Brown Credit Jeweller and Graduate Optometrist Phone 50.WE GIVE COUPONS Huntingdon HUNTINGDON ACADEMY Will re-open for the scholastic term September 6th.1938-39 on Tuesday, The date of the commencement exercises will be announced later.There will be a medical inspection of all students, in the school on Tuesday.September 6th.This inspection involves no charge and is under the direction of local physicians.Students attending the Academy for the first time, must present vaccination certificates, as well as those who have not been vaccinated m the past seven years.Outside students must obtain permission from the Principal before being admitted to the classes.The class rooms will be identified by a notice on the donr bearing the number of the Grade.Parents, \u2018or students), wishing to interview the Principal.may do so on Monday afternoon, September 5th, from 2.00 to 4.00 PM.in the Academy.W.C.WINTER, Chairman W.K.PHILPS, Secretary.\"of Montreal Jerome and Duguil of Miss Wolfhard vi Si Misses Robmson and were guests last week of Mrs, Belle! Montreal were recent guests at the | Ross Fraser, who is on vacation.home of Mrs, Mary Hamilton, Misses Kate and Fannie Waldiv have been guests at their nephew's home for the past three weeks.Dundee Mrs, Bell Daly.Mrs.Nora Lande- vin and two children motored from with Mr an: Mrs.Humphrevs and spent the day with Mr and Mrs Wm.McNicol : Miss Florence Trounson.Mrs.Klat: ; and family Mr and Mrs.Frank Graham and two children of Montreal were re- vent guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Sheard.Muster Archie Graham re- with Mr und Mrs Sheard Miss Violet McNicol.who recentiy spent three weeks with her aunt.Mrs.Alex.Waish of Verdun, Que.returned home on Thursday with her father.Mr Hugh MeNicol an Mr.Rov McNicol, who motored spent the day in Montreal.Mrs.Walsh and voung grandson also returned with them and will spend a few days with Mr.aad Mrs.McNicol.The United Chureh Ladies Ald! held a social evening on Friday.Quite a large number turned out for the event.The ladies served refreshments.A short programme of recitations by Lorna Fleming, Marilyn Cameron.Gladys Stowell and remarks by the Chairman.Mr.Mc- Bride.of the Presbyterian congregation brought the evening to a close.Proceeds amounted to $22.Mr and Mrs.John Gray.Miss Gladys Gray and Mr.Jas.Gillan of Montreal were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.D S.Smellie.Master Bruce Dick of Montreal is staving at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Colquhoun for a few davs.The W M.S.of the United Church met at the home of Mrs.J J.Fraser on Thursday afternoon.During the afternoon some of the ladies went over to the church basement where they worked at quilting, while others remained at the house and pieced quilt blocks.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Miss Bernice Fraser and Mrs.Basil Hewson.Mr and Mrs.Warren Vass.wn sons Donald.and Bobby, and Mrs.Fox arrived on Wednesday night from Bedford, Mass.and spent a couple of days at the home of Mrs.Marion Vass.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Vass and son.Donald called on Miss B.Mu- Bain on Thursday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Colquhoun and Mr Archie Colquhoun spent Sundav in Cornwall, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Ramsay Visitor \u2018to Indian chief in reservation)- \u201cChief, can vou \u2018ell whern I can buy some good Indian bead- work?\" Chief: \u201cI got mine from a mail order house in Chicago.\u201d Department of the Scerctary of the Province TECHNICAL SCHOOL 200 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal Automobile Course .« a À practical Automobile Course covering the mechanism of motors and auto electricity.Modern motors of 4, 6, 8 and 12 cylinders.Call The next course will start September 6th, 1938 | Hon.Albiny Paquette, Minister L_ In Peller Institute your boy or girl will receive guidance and instruction which combines those sterling qualities of character so dear to the hearts of our forefathers, together with the most modern Address: REV.LEONARD A.= FELLER I THE BEST OF THE NEW! Prospectus Sent Upon Request Grande Ligne, Que.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER J.s.McHARG, who has been appointed Principal ¢f Howick High School.Graduated frcm Sherbrooke High School in 1930.Received his B.A.from Bishop's University in 1933 and his High schocl Diploma from the same University in the following year.During the years, 1934-35, 1935-36 he was Assistant Principal vof Cookshire High School and Principal of the above schocl during the school vear 1836-57.For the term 1937-38 he has been Principal of Beebe High School.He i\u20ac interested in sports.Mr.Stanley Arnold of the Dundee ; : Customs staff is doing relief work \u2018at Franklin Centre.replacing Mr Threshing is in full swing in this | locality just now With but a few exceptions the farmers all report al \u201clarge vield per acre of outs and barley and in some cases wheat.The quality too is excellent.The buckwheat crops are not harvested yet: but look very promising.Corn crops are very well advanced on most farms.some farmers even talking of | tilling silo before Sept.1st.The Provincial Roads Dept.ar doinz some much needed resurfacing work on Highway No.3.starting from the west end at Dundee Lines.They expect to cover at least five or six miles along this route.Rond Patrolman Dan.Cameron is in charge of the work under Mr Gray of the Roads Dept.Farmers living along this gravel highway are in hopes the Dept.may do something in the near future about eliminating the dust nuisance along this much travelled road.The last regular meeting of the local YP.S.was held in the base- \u201cment of the church on Friday evening.Aug.5.About 35 were present A committee was appointed from the Societv to assist with the arrangements for the Annual Field Day on the 20th, being sponsored \u2018by the Girls\u2019 Softball Team.After the business meeting those presen: .enjoyed a social hour.Roasted weiners with all the trimmings, also sandwiches and coffee were served at the close.\u2014_\u2014 HOME TREK AT 101 Parents of Charles Jonaitis, 10.his sister, Betty.8.and John Heich, 11.were alarmed when the children failed to come home after their usual play time in Lincoln Park.Chicago.Visions of kidnapping and murder came to their minds.Police were called but there were no clues until next morning when the Jon- from Charles postmarked at a substation only a block away The card read: \u201cCan Betty and I come home and rt some fond and clothes?If so.write ves or no on bottom and leave the card on the kitchen stove.PS.If we come home are vou going to give us licking?\u201d That eased the tension.Policeman Dewey Ritenour then heard one nf Betty's little friends named \u201cDolores\u201d had said she knew where the trio was hidden.She led the policeman to their hiding place in a thicket in big Lincoln Park and there.bedraggled and hungry.were the three runaways.glad to return home, whether or not they got a licking.Any Reason Better Than None After a long talk on the value of peace, good will and disarmament, a teacher asked his class if they objected to war.\u201cYes, sir.T do!\u201d said one boy.\u2018Good! Now tell us why.\u201d \u201cBecause, sir.\u201d added the bov.\u201cwars make history\u2014and I dont like history.\u201d or write for information.Jean Bruchési, Deputy Minister MSTITUTE THE BEST | OF THE OLD WITH of academic courses of study.The one assures a sound basis for life's struggle\u2014the other assures the mental development necessary for success in business or professional life.THERRIEN, B.A.Principal, aitis family received a postal card MISS LINDA STEELE, Graduate of Howick High School.Three vears' teaching, Howick High School MISS EDNA MACRAE, Attended Howick Intermediate ' School.Graduated in 1929.Received Elementary Diploma from Macdonald College.Taught four years In| Kural Schools; four consecutive | years in Dundee Consolidated School (Grades V-VII); one year in How- | ick Censolidated School (Grades 1-10).Matrimonial Leduc-Higgins The marriage of Mary Emma Ola.daughter of Mrs.P.R.Higgins and the late Mr.Higgins, to Pierre Al- | : cide, son of Mrs.J.B.Leduc and the late Mr.Leduc.took place quiet- \\ ly at St.Anicet.Monday, Aug.15.! Reverend Léo Berthiaume, pastor of | Hinchinbrooke.officiating.The bride.given in marriage by | her uncle, Mr.Edward McGinn, wore a floor length gown of powder | blue silk chiffon over taffeta, with hat and accessories to match and | carried a spray bouquet of peach | sladioli.Her only attendant was her cousin, Veronica McGinn as bridesmaid.who wore pink silk chiffon over taffeta.with hat and accessories to match and carried | | Patenaude\u2014At a colonial bouquet of vellow gladioli.| Mr.Francis McGinn acted as best | mu for the groom.: After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, where breakfast was served to the immediate relatives and friends.Later the couple left on a motor trip to Quebec and Ste Anne de Beaupre.returning by the Eastern Townships.the bride travelling in a navy blue chiffon dress suit with hat, shoes and purse to match.Sutton-Cookman On Wednesday afternoon.Aug.10.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.B.Cookman, Odelltown., Que.marriage took place of their eldest daughter.Elma Louise.of Mr.and Mrs.Ccvey Hill, Que, Rev.Mr.Fraser of Lacolle the officiating clergyman.The bride entered the drawing- Edward Sutton.was room which was tastefully decorat- : ed with 1 profusion of cut flowers, : on the arm of her father.looking charming in a floor length dress of white chiffon with short puffed: i sleeves.white shoes and a shoulder length veil with a coronet of orange | blossoms.; bouquet of pink roses, white carna- {tions and baby's breath and ferns.| She was attended by her sister.i Miss Faye Cookman.who also look- ied very pretty In a pale blue net dress.white hat and shoes and carried a bouquet of Gladioli and : ferns.The groom was supported by his brother.Mr.Edward Sutton.Mrs, W.8S.Cookman of Hemming- \u2018ford played Lohengrin's Bridal \"Chorus as the bride entered and also Mendelssohn's wedding march \u2018during the signing of the register.Those attending the wedding besides the immediate families were Mrs.Nellie Clarkson, Mrs.W.S.Cookman, also the Misses Helen and Edna Bustard of Hemmingford.| The bride and groom left amid i showers of confetti and good wishes for a motor trip to Gaspe, the | bride's going away dress being of ' blue sheer with small blue hat and ! blue accessories.On their return they will reside in Dundee, where the groom operates a butter factory.We extend our good wishes to the newlyweds, and wish them every success during their married life.LONG WAIT FOR \u201cGIDDAP\" About 5 o'clock one afternoon | a neighbour noticed the four-horsu team of Ambrose B.Brown, 55, standing idle in a field being planted to corn near Circleville, Kan.Members of the Brown family.becoming uneasy when he had not returned about 9 o'clock, notified neighbours who went to the field where they found the team still standing on the same spot.Nearby lay Brown, dead, with wrench in his hand.County officiers were called for an investigation and it was 11.30 before they arrived.The team was still standing there as nothing had been touched.The coroner pronounced the farmer a victim of heart disease, death having come suddenly while he was working on his planter.The remarkable fact about this occurrence is the horses having stopped at command of their master, stood still for six and one- half hours, without feed or water, waiting for the familiar \u201cgiddap.\u201d Office, Flanagan Hotel Block, | field.the | to Mr.| George Hartley Sutton.eldest son | and she carried an arm.| ford.formerly Born Mr and Mrs.Wednesday, August 17th, 1938 Hemmingford i Miss S.H.Shaw, of Shawbridge.| Mrs.D.F.Orr.Mr, and Mrs.W.F.Orr are spending a few days at Swanton, Vi.guests of Mrs, J.Mclvor.Miss Hazel Cunningham of Montreal spent the week-end guest of | her parents, Mr.and Mrs.s.D.Cunningham.| Mr.and Mrs.James Lawton and | son of Toronto were recent guests of ; | Mr.and Mrs.Walter Keddy god other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Keddy.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.M.Reid, daughter | Anne, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Me- Naughton and Mrs, D.Laurie motored to Magog on Sunday and visited the boys at their camp.Mr.John Ellerton of Toronto is spending two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.El- lerton.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Jackson and Mrs.Scott have retumed from a vacation at Old Orchard Beach.Mr Maurice Barnes of Montreal | is spending a month with Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Clayland.Dr.and Mrs.Norris and Libby.also Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Forrester and Mr.Johnson, of Ormstown were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.À.A.Clayvland.Mr.and Mrs.Bradshaw of Sutton spent a couple of days guests of R.J M.Reid last week.Miss Lena Marlin has returned home after enjoying a trip with friends down the Saguenay River.A group of nine boys have gone Ferns\u2014At Huntingdon, on Tuesday, | to a camp at Lake Memphramagog August 9, 1938, to Mr.and Mrs.À.| for two week's vacation, B.Ferns, a daughter, Lois Ann.| King\u2014At Astoria.Long Island City, N.Y.on Aug.14, 1938, to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur King, a son, Arthur Peter.Franklin Centre, Que.on Aug.2nd.1938, to Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Patenaude, a son.| Spalding\u2014At Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, on Monday.August 15, 1938.to Mr.and Mrs.Frank S.Spalding, a son.Married Leduc-Higgins\u2014At St.Anicet.Monday.August 15th, 1938.Reverend Léo Berthiaume officiating.Mary Emma Ola.daughter of Mrs.P.R.Higgins and the late P.R.Higgins, to Pierre Alcide.son of Mrs.J.B.Leduc and the late J.B.Leduc.Died Beattic\u2014At Hemmingford.Que.on Aus.13, 1938.Alice Perry.beloved wife of the late John R.Beattie.Leger\u2014On Friday.Aug.12.1938.at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valley- to Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Leger.née Blanche Alice Caza.a son, Joseph Edmond Renée Leon.Rutherford\u2014At Montreal.on Aug.15, 1938.William Walter Ruther- of Hemmingford.! Que.in his 76th year.Teste\u2014At Vallevfield, on Friday.| August 12, Mrs.Joseph Teste of St.Anicet.Que.: Tinning\u2014At Ormstown, August 14, 1938.John Morrin Tinning.be- i loved husband of Isabella Cooper.aged 79 years.\u201cWylie \u2014 On August 13th, 1938.at Montreal, Que.William J.T.Wylie, aged 72 years, husband of the late Margaret Rupert.Funeral was held at D.A.Collins Chapel.5610 Sherbrooke St.West.Tuesday at 1.30 p.m.Burial took place in the Union cemetery.in Ormstown.Que.Card of Thanks I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my neighbors and friends for their many expressions of kindness and sympathy shown during my illness.Stewart McPhee, Card of Thanks | We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness \u2018and expressions of sympathy ex- \u2018tended by our friends and neighbours, also members of the Dewitt- ville W.C.T.U.during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother.James Ritchie and Family CHINCHILLA SCARCE There are fewer than 20 chinchilla fur coats in existence.and all are at least 10 years old and valued at from 850.000 to $80.000 each.No chinchilla pelts are available at present and there are fewer than 2.000 chinchillas left in the world.These facts developed recently when 44 of the small fur-bearing animals \u2014described in the Los Angeles Times as \u201cworth their weight in gold\"\u2014were shipped from TIngle- wood, Calif., to a fur farm at Afton.Wyo.A price of $75.000 more than $1,700 apiece, was paid.Chinchillas once were abundant in their natural habitat, the bleak Andean altitudes of South America, but the wild supply was exhausted years ago.GERARD GUINDON Furs Chockers-Silver Foxes BEST PRICES Furs Repaired - Coats Made-to-Measure Phone 552, 47 Market St, VALLEYFIELD PAUL'S DRY CLEANING Fair Week Specials >Oc Men's Suits, plain Silk and Wool Dresses and Coats beautifully Dry Cleaned and Pressed.Men's Felt Hats Cleaned.\u201cOne Day Service\u201d Open Evenings For Your Convenience.| MALONE, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.George Lownsbrough of Regina, Sask.\u2026 visited in Hem- mingford and vicinity during the past week.Chateaugua y Basin Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Jupp have returned from a holiday spent at Old Orchard, Maine.The Misses Agnes and Martha Stewart.of Montreal.Que, are the guests this week of Mrs.A.C.Lock- hart, Mr.Winston Hebert is enjoying his holidays at Rawdon.Que.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Smith and daughter, Jean, have returned from a holiday spent at North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.E, N.Suckling and Mrs.Lee spent the week-end at Rawdon, Que.In the absence of Rev.Father De- i lisle of St.Joachim Church, Rev.| Abbe Reeves-Gravelle, is in charge lof the parochial work, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Dickenson have left for their camp at Lake Benally when they will be joined by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Wearing of Parmour, Ont.Miss A.McRobert has left on a motor trip to Cape Cod.Mr.Kenneth MacMillan of the United Theological College, Montreal, Que.has occupied the pulpit ! Swing To \u201cRoyal Crow WYNOLA \u2014 TWO- SODA \u2014 These drinks have the Royal Crown Beverages Huntingdon, Que.of St.Andrew's United Church for the past two Sunday mornings, with much acceptance.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Pilborough are enjoying a motor trip along Maine coast.Mr.Elmer L.Macfarlane, who spent a vacation with his aunte Mrs.D.Lang and Miss Rhoda Macfarlane left on Friday for Truro, N.S., en route to Seal Harbor, NS.9 ° .H\u2019d Picnic.(Continued from page 1) List of those present at the Ti \u201cannual picnic of former Huntingdon: .residents.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Cunninghan.2260 West 2nd St.Vancouver; Mr \u2018and Mrs.D.F.Warren.3521-West.40th Ave., Vancouver; Mrs.A.Bossv 11315 W.12th Ave.(Mary Moir's sis- ;ter:; Mr.H, McArthur, 908 Brough- \u2018ton St.Vancouver; Mrs.Fred Shanks, 625-E.22nd St.West Van- .couver.B.C.; Mrs.Charles Kinni.- burgh, 3478 West, 40th Ave.Van- jcouver: Mrs.G.Stowell.938-26t:1 | Ave, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs.Louise | McCharles, 3123-14th St.Seattle Wash.\u2026.: Mr.and Mrs.Frank L.Bott 11025 W_ 57th St.Vancouver: Mr.H.Davidson.1025 W.57th St.Vancouver: Mrs.Geo.L.Lee, Alder- grove, B.C: Mre.Lee Watchorn Vancouver, B.C.: Elida McCoy Ball Elpsum Hotel.Vancouver: Dr.an Mrs.R.Elder, Devonshire Cresc.Vancouver; Mrs.R.Yates.1046 W.11th Ave.Vancouver: Mrs.W.A, Sparrow.627 Carnarvon, New Westminster: Roy J.Sparrow.627 Car- narvon, New Westminster: Mrs.J.Sexton, Wilfred Flynn, Mrs.Mc- Cullough, Mr.and Mrs.W.Baker.1832 West 2nd, Vancouver: Mrs, Dawson, 468 East 5th Ave., Vancouver: Mr.and Mrs.Alexander.1622 Avondale Cresc., Vancouver; Mr.Annie Hill, Mrs.A.E.Hill, 441-5 St New Westminster; Mrs, I.A.Sparrow, 627 Carnarvon St.New Westminster; J.A.Stephen, Vancouver: Mrs.J.Hassan, Nanaimo St.Vancouver: Habert Kelly.Calgary, Mary E.Shearer.Vancouver: Lucy E.Whittaker, (Shearer) Vancouve: : Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lucas, Vancouver; H.Cunningham, 2260 W.2n¢ St.Vancouver; Frank Hamilton.1046 West 11th.Vancouver: Joan McLaren, 2027 West 35th Ave., Vancouver: J.A.Macgregor, Isabc.Macgregor, Helen Macgregor.Norn» Macgregor, Miss Jean Chapman.Calgary.SHIRT TAILS BOBBED Under British protectorate.the Malay States have a tariff barrier against cotton goods brought in.Recently a member of parliamen: in London reported Japanese tracers are evading this tariff by shipping shirts to the Malays with taii- several times as long as necessary.The tariff per shirt is the same.no matter how long the tails are.Once past the customs officers, the excess yardage in the shirt tails is cut off and no duty need be paid on thi.» n Beverages WAY \u2014 NU GRAPE ORANGE flavor you can't forget the - Ormstown on Thursday.September First, of qualified specialists has char Pupils are prepared for the culation Certificates.this year, in Woodworking and VI to Grade XI.installed.All pupils will register in o'clock Thursday moming.all those interested in the work Supplemental examinations tember second.registration.Ormstown High School will open for the session of 1938-33 The school building is modern and well equipped with a lunch-room, chemistry laboratory and athletic grounds.school grades, and close personal supervision is exercised over the intellectuml, physical and moral well-being of all pupils.Courses will be offered for the first time For these classes adequate equipment has been First class accommodation in private homes may be obtained al, reasonable rates by non-residents.REGISTRATION Formal opening exercises will be held at ten o'clock, to which The principal will be pleased to receive inquiries regarding the School and to meet both parents and pupils with regard to He will be in his office from nine-thirty until twelve, on the morning of August thirty-first.DAVID C.MUNROE, MA, Principal.High School at nine o'clock.A staff ge of the instruction in the high High School Leaving and Matri- Sewing to all pupils from Grade their respective grades at nine of the school are invited.will be written on Friday.Sep- LA era AS A0 om fn Pe Pm A PA SN SN © Sn on re os S es NA ESS LOL mt er W.G.McGERRIGLE.Secretary.MACKAY SCHOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL-\u2014Miss STAFF\u2014includes trainod Principal.DEAF AND PARTIALLY DEAF 3544 Decarie Boulevard, Montreal Children accepted from three years of age.Mothers of young | | deaf children helped through correspondence, upon request to the | 1 \u201cLipreading Classes for Hard of Hearing Adults.\u201d | NEXT TERM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 7, 1938 | | INSTITUTE Dena Hagen, MLA, ! | | and experienced teachers.| | IE dS ER pr ds 2 \u201cZS