The Huntingdon gleaner, 31 août 1938, mercredi 31 août 1938

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MECHE usans.31 ing ns 2-27 \u2014== THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Live as though life were earnest and life will be so.SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR Beautiful Buildings And Well-kept Farms Speak For Themselves in Elgin Residents Claim First Concession of Elgin About the Finest Farming District in County of Huntingdon\u2014Letter to Gleaner Points Out Facts In an interview story with Gleaner last week a local resident painted a word picture of the first concession of Elgin that was not unlike Goldsmith's \u201cDeserted Village.\u201d and was not in keeping witn the true state of progress and beauty of this part of Huntingdon county, according to residents of that district.A drive along the first concession of Elgin from the Malone Highway to Powerscourt reveals, with the possible exception of a stretch about a mile and a half long.a beautiful countryside with prosperous looking and well-kept farms.Pictures taken by the Gleaner which appear elsewhere in this issue bear testimony to the fact that there are many outstanding farm buildings in Elgin.The first concession of Elgin is the home of pure bred Holstein cattle.The first Holstein bull ever brought into the county of Hunting- don was brought to the first concession of Elgin by D.H.and F.L.Brown, according to Mr.J.A.Brown.Mr.J.A, Brown has pure bred Holstein cattle on his farm now from this bull and cliims he has \u201cone of the oldest, if not the oldest, continuous breeding herd of Holsteins in Canada.\u201d He is proud of this herd which has the same blood line for some years back.Mr.J.A.Brown doubted very much the statements of the individual interviewed by the Gleaner last week with respect to the disrepair of buildings on the first concession of Elgin and added that if one were to make a check-up of farm buildings from the property of J.W.Ross clean through to the highway one would find that in the last twenty years there are more than twenty barns that are either new or have been so extensively improved as to class them as practically new barns.\u201cI don't believe there's a road in Huntingdon County where you can drive along and find such consistently good farms as you will find right along this first concession of Elgin,\u201d stated J.A.Brown.He pointed out there are roads where you might find better farms here and there with poor ones in between.But along the first concession of Elgin the farms are consistently good with the exception of a stretch of about one mile and a half where the land is very difficult to farm.This particular land is \u201cstony, poor and run out.\u201d Referring to the interview.Mr.DL.Brown stated, \u201cI know of no farms offered for taxes along the first concession of Elgin and I am one of the assessors.\u201d \u201cThe Shawinigan built a hydro line along the first concession of Elgin about a year ago last Fall and I do not believe they would do that if they didn't have faith in the future of Elgin,\u201d said Mr.J.A.Scriver.\u201cThe Gleaner is widely read not only all over this district but by many former residents who live throughout different parts of Canada and the United States.\u201d said Mr.D.L.Brown.\u201cWhat they read in the Gleaner they believe as they would the Bible and since this is the case they will get a wrong impression of Elgin from what appeared in the interview story.\u201d A woman resident of the first concession of Elgin, who preferred to remain unidentified, stated that in regard to taxes she knew for a fact that the residents of the first concession of Elgin were the very first people to pay their taxes.She maintained that the district was comparatively well fixed financially and that the beautiful farms and well-kept lands were proof of this.Magnificent fields of corn swaye:l and glistened in the late summer sun along the first concession of El- gin as proof of the finely cultivated flelds.Hay crops were exceptionally good while the crops of grain were also very good.Mr.C.W.McClatchie of Hunting- don takes exception to the statements contained in the interview story and in a very able manner points out what he believes to be the 9 Presents Statement HON.M.B.FISHER, ; Provincial Treasurer, whose recent | Financial Statement showed a sur- : plus of more than 3 million in ordinary expenditures.Editor, Huntingdon Gleaner, Dear Sir: A year or so ago, I offered to bet a dollar with Jack Patterson, that next to myself he was the biggest liar in the County of Huntingdon and Jack was quite indignant to think I would place myself ahead of him.After reading your reported interview with him regarding the first concession of Elgin I am convinced his indignation was justifiable.Now Sir.this letter is going to be rather lengthy, but in view of the space allotted in the Gleaner to the reported interview with Jack I hope you will pardon my audacity.Jack seems to have a grudge against his native home and everyone in general on the first concession of Elgin from the old covered bridge which crosses the Chateauguay River, to the steel bridge which crosses Trout River and by the way Jack thinks a lot of families will cross these bridges in the next 20 years perhaps never to return.What a dismal picture.He thinks there will not be five families left on the first concession twenty years hence.That means there will not be more than four left and that makes it sound a little worse and I take it (Continued on page 8) Championship On Gladioli to À.B.Ogilvie Mr.Ogilvie Plans on Sending Fine Exhibit of Gladioli to Huntingdon Fair For Exhibition Purposes Albert B.Ogilvie, Lac Nantel, Que., and formerly of North Georgetown has again made a successful showing of gladioli at the fourth annual exhibition held in Montreal.Albert was successful in winning the Open Champlonship, 1st for best 20 spikes in light varieties.2nd for best 15 spikes dark varieties, 3rd for yellow or orange spikes with garden flowers, 1st on Picardy.2nd on scarlet, 1st on pink with cream as well as other special prizes.His son Robert exhibited in the novice class and won third place on smoky gladioli.Mr.Ogilvie intends to send a quantity of gladioli to Huntingdon fair for exhibition, providing they the situation in the following letter | to the Gleaner: are not destroyed by the elements in the interval of time.Indians Stage War Dance At the H'don Fair Grounds Garbed in Colorful Native Costumes, They Dance.Get Pictures Taken and Then Relate Their Woes St.Regis Indians staged a war dance at the Huntingdon Fair Grounds on Priday morning.They were only five in number as follows: Peter Cook, Chief Loren Jocko, Grand Chief A.P.Thompson, Francis J.Johnson and Peter J.Johnson.No audience watched them as they yippi-yi-yipped through their snake-like dances and screeched to the winds except two members of the Gleaner staff.They came to Huntingdon because they wanted their pictures taken and because they wanted to tell all who would lend a willing ear that they were not getting proper consideration from the authorities-that- be in regard to Indian rights.Garbed in their brilliant native costume at the Fair grounds they first posed for their pictures, then stepped off into a war dance and finally, with outstretched hands, related their woes.The empty softball bleachers at the Fair Grounds stared at them blankly; the winds whistled and the two Gleaner representatives endeavoured to be interested.They endeavoured to be even more interested when one of the Chiefs went 50 far as to con- * sider making them honorary chiefs.But they were kind of skeptical about this.\"As long as the grass grows, the water runs and the sun rises we were to be given our Indian rights,\u201d said Chief Jocko, speaking of a treaty for the protection of the Indians.He spoke in his native tongue but this was translated into English by one of the Indian party.Peter J.Johnson, among complaints, stated that the St.Lawrence River was taken away from them.\u201cThey (United States and Canada) made the treaty of the St.Lawrence Waterway and we knew nothing about it.\u201d sald Peter J.Johnson.He then complained about the depression and how hard it was on the Indians because of lack of work and consequent cash.Grand Chief Thompson complained about the depression, Indian rights and a few other things and thought something should be done about it.This was generally agreed \u2014that something should be done about it.Finally the Indians produced a copy of their ancient laws, which they call wampums.A story concerning them appeared in last week's issue of the Gleaner.There are 80 HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 31st, 1938 An Attractive Farm on the First Concession of Elgin of the outstanding farming districts in the county of Huntingdon.Brothers Are Welcomed to Huntingdon Rev.Father A.Pigeon Delivers Interesting Sermon on Sunday\u2014 Many Present at Function Colorful ceremonies marked the official welcome in Huntingdon of the new teachers at St.Joseph School.the Brothers of the St.Via- teur Congregation, on Sunday morn- remembered, the commissioners of St.Joseph School decided in the Spring of 1938 to change their teaching staff and install brothers in the school for the forthcoming term, 1938-39.Rev.Father Fafard.Provincial Superior of the St.Viateur Congregation, officiated at the Solemn High Mass while the sermon on this occasion was delivered by Rev.Father A.Pigeon.parish priest.In his remarks, Father Pigeon made a brief outline of the history of St.Joseph School and its early struggles along with a word of praise for its founders and first teachers.At the conclusion of his remarks.Father Pigeon extended a cordial welcome to the Brothers and in the name of the parish he expressed pleasure on Rev.Father Fafard's presence in Huntingdon on this memorable day.Rev.Father Fafard also added a few short remarks in French when he narrated the good work carried out by the St.Viateur Congregation throughout the Province and the whole world.The director of St.Joseph school was born in Huntingdon.He is Rev.Brother James Fallon, formerly of Bourget College.Rigaud, who will be assisted by the Rev.Brothers Valois, Bourbonnais, and Valois.A special musical program was carried out by the choir on Sunday during the High Mass and was well rendered.Seated in the middle aisle were the new teachers of St.Joseph School, along with the school commissioners, D.J.O'Connor, president, Dr.J.E.Caza, Patrick Mont- petit and secretary-treasurer, Dan Faubert.The pupils will be welcomed at St.Joseph School on Tuesday.September 6th, by the director of the school and his assistants.OATS GROW FAST ON T.B.STARK FARM NEAR HUNTINGDON Vineguard oat samples, which were registered at Ottawa in 1937.were received at the beginning of May by Mrs.T.B.Stark, of Hunt- ingdon, and sown on the 10th of the same month.This week Mrs.Stark informed the local agronomist, Mr.J.L.Pelletier, that she had reaped these oats and had obtained 2% Ibs.of oats from four dozen grains.It took exactly 88 days to ripen these pats which is not far from a record.wampuns.ing.in St.Joseph's Church.As is! 'MALONE CAR | DITCHED NEAR IST.JOSEPH CHURCH A 1929 Ford roadster driven by Ralph Moody of Malone, N.Y.turn- | ed over on Sunday morning at about ,3 am, when the driver was not aware of the turn on York street leading to Highway No.4 near St.Joseph's Church.The car was ap- ; parently travelling at a fast clip | when the accident occurred, it is stated.The occupants were Moody.Milton Beane of Malone, N.Y., and Miss Grace Fish of Tupper Lake.N.Y.and were given first aid by Dr.St.Onge.Moody and Miss Fish were injured, with the former suffering linternal injuries and cuts about the face and neck while the girl had a bruised neck.They were taken to Alice Hyde Hospital in Malone, N.Y., and Beane was able to return home after being given first aid treatment.P.McWhinnie Injured in Car Accident Two of Four Occupants Injured When Car Takes Ditch Near Vance's School, Saturday Percy McWhinnie, of Huntingdon, is in the Montreal Victoria Hospital as the result of a car accident which occurred at about 1.30 a.m.Saturday morning, on Route 52 near the Lost Nation Road.| According to reports, John Nussey, of Brysonville, accompanied by Mc- Whinnie, Lloyd Bruce of Franklin.and William McKell, of Rockburn were returning to Huntingdon from a dance when the accident occurred.On turning the corner near Vance's school-house, Nussey, who was driving the Ford roadster, kept close to his right side of the road in order | named Black Watch Pipers For H'don Fair Working Bee Called For | Friday-\u2014Softball Games And Field Sports Programme Completed | A meeting of the directorate of! Huntingdon Agricultural Society | Div.À was held on Friday evening.The first motion was that of a vote of thanks to the men who responded to the working bee held on \u201che Fair Grounds on that afternoon.Those present or represented at the bee included Messrs, Henry Cassidy.Muc Ruddock, Wm.Graham, John Louden, Wm.Smellie.John Smellie, R.A.Arthur and man, M.T.Robb, Cecil Anderson, Allan Crutchfield.Wm.Anderson.Pringle, Stark & Co.Richard Ouimet, Rufus G.Kelly, N.J.Fennell, John Rennie, Al- lister Kelly, John Smaill and man and two trucks.It was the unanimous decision ol the meeting that Mac Ruddock arrange for the engagement of two drummers and some pipers {rom the famous \u201cBlack Watch Pipe Band\u201d of Montreal, who would supply music on both days of the fair.On Thursday morning the pipers would parade through the town streets on their way to the fair.They will also head the livestock parade that: is to be held on the show grounds at 1 p.m.on Friday.So successful have the two work bees been on the fair grounds.it was decided a third should be held on Friday.The work started on providing 30 new horse stalls will be completed as well as other work done about the grounds.The President, R.A.Arthur and the Vice-Pres., Wm.Graham were to meet with the County Council relative to the customary grant accorded the Agricultural Society.Messrs.Arthur, Graham, Ruddock to avold colliding with a car driven\u2019 by a party from St.Johns, travelling in the opposite direction.The St.Johns car, it is reported, took more than its share of the road and : forced Nussey to take the ditch and hit a pole.Nussey suffered a cut in the right \u2018 arm and minor external injuries, while McWhinnie had two bones broken in the neck and other minor injuries.The other occupants escaped uninjured.First aid was rendered the injured by Drs.St.Onge and McCrimmon, and McWhinnie was brought to Montreal a few hours after the accident in Fred Moore's car.The badly damaged Ford roadster was towed to Hebert's Garage in Hun- tingdon.It is said that McWhinnie is doing fairly well considering the ser- the Hon.Martin B.Fisher with a and Sellar were asked to interview view to securing a special grant for the benefit of the Fair.R.G.Kelly reported having completed arrangements for the softball games to be played on botn days of the Fair.Teams from Val- leyfleld, Ormstown, Huntingdon and Kensington will play for a trophy.The games will be played on Thursday and finals on Friday.On Friday afternoon the two outstanding girl teams of the Chateauguay Valley will tight it out when Riverfield | and Dundee teams meet.On Thursday morning a two hour schedule of field sports will be run off under the direction of Mr.Douglas McGerrigle.Cash prizes are being provided for the children.We understand a number of schools have decided to be closed on both days of the fair so that the children lousness of the accident.Well, I'll be dog-gone! What a cat-astrophe! may attend and profit accordingly.Gleaner The barn and house of Walter Hay on the first concession of Elgin is but one of the numerous ones along that road which make of it one Photo and Engraving Notice To All Contestants Next Monday, September 5, being a holiday (Labor Day) all votes deposited to appear in next week's standing must he in the Gleaner office on Saturday night or, at the very latest, at 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday.The office will be open on Saturday evening from cighl to ten o'clock.Farewell For Ormstown | Farewell Social Held For Rev.and Mrs.Pollick \u2018 Of St.Paul's United A farewell social for Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Pollock was given in McDou- gall hall on Friday evening by members and adherents of St.Paul's United Church.An address and purse was presented to Mrs.Pollock by Mrs.Alex Younie and Miss Bazin and to Mr.Pollock by Messrs.Jas.Winter and James McWhinnle.Both Mr.and Mrs.Pollock replied.stating how much they had enjoyed their ten years stay in Ormstown.Mr.Pollock stating his stay in Orms- town had been the longest and happiest pastorate he had had in his almost 50 years of public service.Mr.James Winter was chalrman of the evening.Mr.Percy Osmond led a sing-song and gave a solo.The Misses E.Sadler and Todd recited and Mr.Geo.Cotlingham gave a reading.Serving of ice cream and cake to around three hundred present brought a very pleasant evening to a close.The following were the addresses: To Our Minister's Wife, Dear Mrs.Pollock, Ten years ago we welcomed you a stranger to us all.Tonight we greet you as a \u201cfriend beloved\u201d, because during all these years you have shown yourslf friendly, you have, | won the esteem and high regard of everyone.\u2018Tne aged have been remembered by you with thoughts and deeds: which have cheered them during the | sunset days of life.The \u201cwee strang- | ers\u201d In the homes of your people have been welcomed by you with love and tenderness; the welfare of | the boys and girls has ever been your constant thought and endeavor, in fact everyone of every age has received benefit from your sojourn among us.This we shall long remember with gratitude.As the gracious \"hostess of the Manse\u201d, your hand and your heart have always welcomed the many who greatly enjoyed your generous hospitality.We all thank you most sincerely for what you have been to us through the years, and we hope and pray that our Heavenly Father's richest blessing may follow you all the days of your life.It is a pleasant fact that your new home is not far from Orms- town and we hope that you may come to visit us.That you may have a tangible remembrance of the years spent with St.Paul's people, we ask you to accept with our warmest and sincere good wishes this bag, hoping you will enjoy using it, and take pleasure in disposing of its contents.Dear Mr.Pollock: We, the members and adherents (Continued on page 4) CAN.AYRSHIRE ASS'N REPORTS 58 COWS, HEIFERS IN R.O.P.The Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association reports that during the month of August it has received the reports of 58 cows and heifers which have qualified in the R.O.P., 33 in the 365 day division and 25 in the Honor Roll or 305 day division.Among the leaders in the 365 day division, four-year-old class were Cherry Bank Royal Gem, owned by P.D.McArthur, Howick, with 12,030 \u2014Gleaner Photo and Engraving.Sunday afternoon and all is quiet in Huntingdon.What to do?\u201cRex\u201d, popular dog of Sonny Grant, son of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Grant of Huntingdon, is putting some time in by redding the \u201cfunnies\u201d.A real catastrophe must have been pictured in the above group of \u201cfunnies\u201d since \u201cRex\u201d has pricked up his ears and looks as if he isn't missing one bit of action.lbs.milk, 512 lbs.fat, ave.test 4.26 % fat: Marbrae Brownie.owned by \u2018 Albert B.Macfarlane, Howick with 110,587 lbs.milk, 483 lbs.fat, ave.| test 4.56% fat.In the same division in the three-year-old class.Cherry Bank Royal Peggy, owned by P.D.McArthur, Howick, with 11912 lbs.i milk, 537 lbs.fat, ave.test, 451% fat was also mentioned.In the Honor roll or 305 day division, 24 of the 25 records were made on two milkings-a-day.One of the \u2018leaders of the four year class was W.C.Wyllie, Howick, with 10,038 | won j the Chateauguay Valley Good-Will EIGHT PAGES Keen Competition as the Shopping Club Contest Enjoys Widespread Favour Several Contestants Register Big Gains\u2014Christina Durnin Moves Into First Place\u2014Added Votes on One and Two Year Renewal Subscriptions Being Given This Week Leads Good-Will Contest | i k Le gen ° ge cr La =, ¥ \u201cto.; ; SE me ue A 1 72 wa CHRISTINA DURNIN.ten-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Dumin, who, this week, the special weekly prize and now leads the list of contestants In Oo Enthusiasm in the Chateauguay Valley Good-Will Shopping Club campaign has now reached the peak.Contestants and their supporters have begun work in earnest to pile up the vote totals.The public are spending their money with club stores and saving the vote coupons for their favorite contestants.Sub- seribers to the Gleaner are also responding and paying subscriptions in advance to take advantage of the special votes given during this competition Club Merchants\u2019 Specials Shopping Club merchants are permitted to offer added vote features to their own customers on cash purchases or the payment of accounts.Several merchants are doing this by displaying merchandise in their stores with Double Votes.Watch for these specials when you purchase from Club Stores.Added Votes On Subscriptions Renewal subscriptions this week carry special votes.For one year, the votes will be doubled, giving 2000 votes.If a subscriber wishes to pay two years in advance, the contestant will be credited with 5000 votes.These added credits will be good until next Tuesday at 12 o'clock noon.Special Prize Winners Miss Christina Durnin won first and Miss Ethel Ryan second, last week for most votes deposited during the week Shopping Club competition, The same prizes, $200 and $1.00 cash will again be given for the larg- ost vole returns this coming week.CONTESTANTS AND STANDING NOTE .\u2014The above does not necessarlly show the total I Ti e ! mister | The following i» the standing of contestants to last Monday night MISS CHRISTINA DURNIN, Huntingdon 91,076 [MISS STELLA BROGAN.Hemmingtord 87 025 MISS ETHEL RYAN, luntingdon 84,675 ARTHUR BROWN, Huntingdon 1.125 MISS NORMA STEELE, Howick 66,200 TOMMY WARDEN, Huntingdon 60.325 BAIRD PRINGLE, Huntingdon 57,125 MRS.ALAN HOOKER, Ormstown 54,300 MISS RETA ROBERTSON, Riverfield .52,760 FRANKLIN CAMERON, St.Agnes de Dundee 49.225 BILLY BOWDEN.Huntingdon _ 44.000 MRS JOHN LOWDEN, Dewittville.45,625 LINDSAY CULLEN, Ormstown .44.450 MISS MARGARET WATTIE, Glenelm.2621110000 43,875 MISS ROBINA SEWARD, Glénelm.111011011124 40,575 MRS.RUSSELL, KERR, Howick ., .Co 35,178 MISS EDITH CRUICKSHANK, Huntingdon.2422200000 34,400 MISS RUBY McCARTNEY.Ormstown.31.025 MRS.WILFRED KELLY, Huntingdon.26,875 MISS MARION MERSON, Huntingdon.25.900 MISS BERYI, MOORE, Dewittville.25,875 MISS JOYCE McNICOL, Cazaville.25,428 MISS LAURA COOKMAN, Hemmingford.23,250 MRS.WM.PRICE, Franklin Centre.SL 21,6800 MISS JANET MeFARLANE, Huntingdon.18.000 MISS LORKITA MONIQUE, Huntingdon.17,475 MRS.JOHN SMITH, Hemmingford.FE 18,000 MISS AGNES WAISH, Huntingdon.11110211 2040 15,700 MISS LOUISA CGAIIPEAU, Huntingdon.112 .14,700 JAMES CALVER, St.Anlcet.LL La 12,500 JEAN PAUL, LEDUC, Huntingdon.Lt 11,675 CHARLIE FAILLE, Huntingdon.11.200 EUGENE REID, Huntingdon.11,100 MRS.G.A.GOLDIE, Franklin Centre, .11,075 votes hut gives the correct standing of all contestants up to last Monday night.Field Events H\u2019don Fair Thursday a.m.Races For Boys and Girls From 3 to 15 Yrs.And Over; Cash Prizes; Douglas McGerrigle in Charge of Meet The field sports programme for Huntingdon Fair is to be run of Thursday morning, starting at 9.45 standard time.Mr.Douglas Mc- Gerrigle has drawn up the schedule of events and we here reproduce them In full.1st and 2nd prizes will be given in each race.Kiddys' race, 3, 4 and 5 years.Boys, 6, 7 and 8 years: 30-yarc race; 3 legged race.Girls, age 6, 7 and 8 years: 30-yard race; 3 legged race.Boys, age 9, 10 and 11 years: 50- yard race; 3 legged race.Girls, age 9, 10 and 11 years: 50- yard race; 3 legged race.Boys, age 12, 13 and 14 years: 75- yard race; 3 legged race; high jump.Girls, age 12, 13 and 14 yrs.: 50- yard race; 3 legged race; high jump.Boys, age 15, 18, 17 years and over: 100-yard dash; 200 yard dash; high jump; ball throw.Girls, age 15 years and over: 100- yard dash; soft ball throw; high jump.To Unveil War Blg preparations have heen made for the unveiling of the War Memorial at Valleyfield on Sunday afternoon, Sept.4.The ceremony of the unveiling will take place at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon (Daylight Saving Time).Chairman of the committee in charge of this celebration is Dr.C L.Roman of Valleyfield.The beautiful War Memorial which is situated in front of the Court House contains the names of 38 mer who were killed in action in the Great War and also the names of 15 men who have since died.The ceremony is under the aus- kx Elm White Floss, owned by Ibs.milk, 377 lbs.fat.Smart New School Buses Improved Comfort and Safety For School Children When the schools open in this district next week at least three smart, new, modern buses will be seen transporting the children.Mr.John Telfer of the mechanical department of the Empire Garage is busily engaged rushing to completion the painting and adjust- Ing of these buses in order that they may be ready for school opening.Mr.Gordon Ferry of the Boyd Settlement and Lost Nation route has purchased a new Ford V 8 chassis and has bought a modern style body from New York state.This bus will seat 35 pupils.It is well ventilated and exceptionally comfortable.Mr.Robt.Milne of Dewittville has changed the chassis on his bus and bought an all steel, modern body to seat 28 pupils.It is designed for comfort and when given its last touches will look quite smart.Albert Platt of the Dundee Consolidated school route has purchased a new Ford V 8 chassis on which he is placing a smart new body.These improvements in the transportation for the school pupils will he greatly appreciated by pupils and parents alike.Memorial At Valleyfield Sunday number 62, Canadian Legion.The Guard of Honor will be from the Chateauguay Regiment under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Marcel Noel.The unveiling ceremony will be preceded by a lengthy military procession through the streets of Valleyfield.Numerous public personages will be present at the unveiling ceremony.An address will be given in English by Major G.C.Burbridge, M.C., and in French by Hon.Johnny Bourque, Minister of Public Works.Lieutenant-Colonel Cook will represent the District Officer Commanding, Brig.R.O.Alexander, D.8.0.An invitation is extended to Hun- pices of the Valleyfield branch, tingdon residents to be present. 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.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 avoia error, The Gieaner accepts advertising (n its columns on the understanding that it will not be hable 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 tiie entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, Huntingdon, Wed.August 31st, 1938 Huntingdon Fair Approaches UNTINGDON Fair swings open on Thursday.September 8th.and from all appearances it is going to show some marked improvements over recent years.This fair was founded in 1828.thereby making it an institution 110 years old.Hun- tingdon village was founded in 1825.So only three vears after the founding of the village.our fair was established.According to records the fair was promoted by Colonel Brown and Mr.Norval.At the fair were exhibited oxen.a few horses, some caitle and the odd sheep.The prize money totaled $72.00.During these intervening years many changes have taken place in the Chateauguay Valley.We now have the great Ormstown Extubition.fall fairs at Havelock and Huntingdon.and the Vaileyfield Exhibition in August of each year.Some few years ago the fairs at Ste.Martine and St.Louis were abandoned.That Huntingdon and Havelock can well afford to maintain fall fairs is agreed.These two fairs may never become large institutions, but they can serve a useful purpose if our townspeople and farmers accord it an entry and patronage that is essential.For the Huntingdon Fair of 1938 a genuine effort appears to be made by the directors and farmers to make the fair forge ahead of what it has been in the more recent years.That the townspeople are getting behind the fair is evidenced by the remark made by Secretary John Smaill at the directors\u2019 meeting on Friday evening, when he stated \u201cNever in the history of the fair since I became secretary have the Huntingdon business men so willingly contributed special prizes, and at the same time spoken so encouragingly towards the 1938 fair.\u201d That is what is desired.The sporting fans are also co-operating to put the fair over successfully through providing an excellent sports programme.Mr.Douglas McGerrigle has always exemplified a keen interest in field sports for juveniles, and in this respect he is able to report a fine programme for Thursday morning's show.The shortage of musical entertainment is being taken care of this year, through Mr.Mac Ruddick arranging with some of the famous \u201cBlack Watch Highland Pipers and Drummers\u201d from Montreal to be with us on both days of the fair.Besides sup- piving Highland airs they will present a number of Scotch dances.The Fair Grounds have been allowed to slip into a bad state of disrepair on account of the depression and shortage of funds.The marked changes that have taken place towards the restoration of buildings is gratifying.Two working bees have already been held.and a third is called, for Friday of this week.It is just such united effort put forth that will stimulate real genuine interest in the fair and restore it to a position it ought to be in.in order ww bring credit 10 this great agricultural community.In place of Huntingdon Fa:r having a prize list of $72.00 that it had in 1828 it now offers well over $2,000 in cash and on top of tha: are special prizes that will swell the prize lis: 0 a valuation of well over $2.500.The livestock exhibit is usually very representative.but for all of that it is 0 be hoped new exhibitors will put in an appearance.They will undoubtedly receive encouragement and in a few years time they will become larger exhibitors thereby raising the fair to a higher level than heretofore.The show buildings give promise of being well filled.largely due to the fact that the season has been ideal.although somewhat dry.The harvest has been early which will make it all the more easy for people ic prepare their entries to be placed on exhibition.The great number of special prizes for all sections of the fair prize list will prove inviting to everyone who might have something to exhibit.Hobbies are encouraged at the fair; for this year we note two special features are being played up.one hobby being that of amateur photography and the other that of craftsmanship in the building of sailing yachts.The general appearance of the grounds has been greatly improved through the spending of the $600.received from the Federal Government through the efforts of Mr.D.E.Black.MP.The old \u201cred building\u201d is now in a very much improved state of repair.Thirty additional horse stalis have been provided and the amount of whitewashing that Mr.Peter Shearer has done with a power spray goes a long way towards brightening things up.Dangerous Season HE hunting season is at hand and all the dangers it brings with it.There is always danger in handling guns and it is important to know how to use firearms safely.Many peopie are killed each year through carelessness in using them.Mr.À.Leduc of the Province of Quebec Safety League calls for attention to this fact.\u201cBefore using a firearm,\u201d Mr.Leduc counsels, \u201cyou should \u2018break the gun,\u2019 remove the bolt or put safety catch \u2018on\u2019; or if it is an automatic gun.remove the magazine and eject the cartridge.After a misfire, one should wait at least a minute before clearing gun.Be sure the gun is unloaded before cleaning it.Keep your guns thoroughly clean at all times and use only good ammunition.\u201d Another life-saving precaution is that a gun should always be carried with the muzzle down, especially in forests where foliage is thick.When you are pecking for a hunting trip, be especially careful in depositing your gun in the back of the car, and in a boat or canoe, because of the danger of the trigger accidentally touching something and the gun going off.Mr.Leduc finally recommends that all firearms should be kept under lock and key, away from young children.School Re-opening HE season for school re-opening has arrived! In a few days bells will ring from turret tops throughout the district and pupils will fall in line for another academic term.This particular section of Quebec is fortunate in having.generally speaking, fine schools with cup- able teaching staffs.The residents of the district have always shown a keen interest in education and this has been very well reflected by men who have gone from here and who have made a success, due in no small measure to their education and training here.At this season of the year the fuct is brought to mind of the tremendous responsibility that rests on the teacher.Many parents look to the teachers to do so much towards traning their child.Possibly they look too much in this direction, since à great deal of desired training should be given in the home whereas parents just leave it to the teacher to do t.It hardly seems fair that such a burden should be placed on the teacher since the teacher has all he or she can do\u2014and more\u2014to look after the education of the child in the school room.However, the teacher goes even beyond the bounds of the school room these days and endeavours to instruct the child how to occupy leisure time when out of school.To us, this seems rather important.One can not help but notice that many men soon die upon retirement from business, particularly those who have been most active.They have led a busy life and when the time comes for them Lo retire they are absolutely incapable of enjoying life.Some men even fear to retire from business for the very reason they know they won't know what to do with themselves when they have stopped work.For this reason it is important that children not only learn how to wdrk in the class room but how also to use their leisure time In order that if and when such a time comes when they will retire from business they will know how to enjoy the period after they have spent a life of work\u2014that they will know how to live.Quebec's Financial Statement ON.Martin B.Fisher.Provincial Treasurer.on Wednesday revealed a pleasing surplus of over three millions on ordinary expenditures.In view of the fact that this was accomplished without the smallest increase in taxation.there is a great deal of credit due Hon.Martin B.Fisher.Right from the start Hon.Mr.Fisher has shown himself to be a Provincial Treasurer of outstanding ability.In such trying financial times the office of the Provincial Treasurer is not a highly desirable one and the holder of such office can not help but be the object of a great deal of unjust criticism.Knowing Hon.Mr.Fisher as we do, we are entirely confident he would leave no stone un- turned to render to his Province the greatest possible service in order that its financial statement might be one of which the Province could be proud.He has labored hard.And he has labored dutifully.Of this we are confident.For he is a man of this type.The fruits of his labor have been sweet.are a credit to the Province of Quebec.A sharp increase in succession duties have done considerable to keep the wolf from the treasury door.In 1936.death contributed to the coffers of the Province only a trifle over four millions, while last year the Grim Reaper came through with nearly twelve millions.Another great contributor to the revenues of the Province are motorists who are \u201cgood\u201d for about more than fourteen millions a year.Seven millions are due to the depletion of our natural resources.From the sale of liquor comes four million dollars.The statement shows that \u201cextraordinary expenditures\u201d are responstble for a deficit of thirteen millions.This amount, of course, is not figured in on the ordinary expenditures which show a surplus of more than three millions.It is these \u2018extraordinary expenditures\u201d which, if they continue for many more years, will place the financial condition not only of this Province but all provinces and the Dominion government as well, in a condition from which it will take a long time to recover.The people simply can not afford them and the sooner this is realized the better it will be.Of these sixteen millions for \u201cextraordinary expenditures.\u201d twelve millions can be attributed to relief.expenditures on relief work and return to the land.Colonization and charity make up the rest.Should these \u201cextraordinary expenditures\u201d be not classed as such it would make the public erroneously think that the government was extraordinarily extravagant.Like the patient who was \u201cdoing as well as could be expected under the circumstances,\u201d the Provincial Treasurer is doing likewise with provincial finances.In view of the financial condition of the Provinces in general and of many governments the world over, the Hon, Martin Fisher's statement is commendable.It seems that one can but wait and hope for something to turn up, whatever it might be, that will block off this flood of \u201cextraordinary expenditures\u201d in government which seems to be so universally prevalent, They 75th Anniversary Number HREE weeks from today the 75th anniversary number of the Huntingdon Gleaner is scheduled to appear.Already messages of congratulations have come from daily newspaper and weekly newspaper editors from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast in Canada and from numerous other well-known personages in the public life of Canada as well as from a number in this district.Features and stories of a wide range of interest are to appear in the issue together with many district photographs.This anniversary number is expected to have a circulation of 5.000, covering thoroughly not only this district but going to many weekly and daily newspapers offices across Canada and to former residents of this district now located in various parts of the United States and Canada.It is an issue that will give the Chateauguay Valley much publicity.The issue will reflect the progressiveness of this district just as a show window reflects the degree of progressiveness and state of being up-to-date of a merchant.Any information you might have for this issue will make the show window of the district just that much better.To publish such an issue involves a great deal of expense.For this reason it is hoped that the merchants and residents of the district will show every co-operation in the way of advertising to make the issue the best yet.News matter can be published only in accordance with the volume ot advertising received.Many national advertisements have already been received but it is hoped that district advertisers will give full co-operation in the home-stretch of the preparation of this anniversary number.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER By Fred Neher | ILIFE\u2019S LIKE THAT \u201cThe Warden Gave it to Me For My Birthday .Late for Meals Ever Since 1 Got Here.\u201d .He Says I've Been Chronicled News Bits Specially Written For The Huntingdon Gleaner | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HOW BARBARA GOT IT ; Working in a Watertown, N.Y.{dry goods store at $10 a week, Frank | Woolworth got an idea from a visiting Michigan storekeeper who kept ia counter of odds and ends selling at five cents each.Woolworth and his boss put in the same kind of counter and it was cleaned off in a few days.If one counter of five- i cent articles should have such an appeal.why not a whole store of | them, reasoned Woolworth, who induced his boss to advance him $300 worth of such merchandise {and opened a small store in nearby i Utica.That was in August, 1878.From that small beginning was developed the \u201cfive-and-ten-cent\u201d chain of Woolworth stores.and upon which a dozen other chains have been patterned.Frank Woolworth died in 1919, a multimillionaire.When his wife died in 1924 the fortune was divided, $26.000,000 going to each of the families of the three Woolworth daughters.There were no sons.Only offspring of one of these daughters was Barbara Hutton, whose mother had died.So | Barbara, then a girl of 12.was lawarded her mother's share.It grew to $45.000.000 by the time she was of age.Since then her life story has been on the front pages |of the newspapers.Most recent development is her suit for divorce \u2018from the Danish count she married {three years ago, for whom she re- inounced her American citizenship and was naturalized a Dane.\u2019 ; DANCE HARD WORK ; Being a dancer is hard work., Here is Eleanor Powell's rehearsal | routine for a new Hollywood picture: From 9 until 12, dancing with :the colored dancer.Bill Robinson, i greatest tap dancer the world has ever known; from 1 to 4, practising the hula; from 4 to 6.practising the | | \u201cConga Tap\u201d with a band.Then ; she goes home and practises another two hours! BATS RUIN SERMONS | Bats in the belfry are worrying \u2018the rector of Lodden, England, Rev.E.G.Bevan.They flap over the heads of his congregation during i his sermons.He has asked the Nor- {folk Archaelogical society for as- | sistance.The rector has .killed 15 \u2018of the bats himself, but others, he ! says, seem uncatchable.ELECTRIC FISHING A new and illegal method of fish- ring has been discovered in Georgia and Lenox Hénderson.fish and game warden of Tifton, Ga., is looking , for the perpetrator.The scheme involves connecting a strand of wire to a spark plug in an auto and throwing the other end into a lake \u2018or stream.The motor is started and \u2018all fish coming in contact with the wire are electrocuted and rise to the surface where the fisherman gath- ; ers them in.\u2018 | | JOB 62 YEARS ~All this business about a man being through at 65 is a lot of bunk.I may get fired.but I'm not retiring.\u201d said J.Frank McSwain, 90, of Newman, Ga., who has been making patterns and doing other mill tasks for 62 years.Known affectionately as \u201cUncle Mack.\u201d the nonagenarian says: \u201cMy health is as good as it ever was.My hands are a little clumsy.but that is the only difference I can notice.I would not be anywhere else in the world if I had my choice.\u201d MOTHER LOVE SAVES Mrs.Alex.Wutrich can thank her mother love for the fact she was not killed when a colored man tried to rob her husband's store, in Frame Switch, Tex.Mrs.Wutrich reached for her baby on the floor when the man appeared and began to threaten her.As she bent over the holdup man fired, and the bullet went through the back of the chair.where it would almost certainly have caused her death had she remained upright.The bullet slightly wounded her husband.The robber was captured.CANTORS CELEBRATE Eddie Cantor and his wife, Ida, who have just celebrated the 24th anniversary of their marriage, have set up something of a record.Twenty-four years is a long time to be married in Hollywood! The comedian, daughters, celebrated the wedding anniversary with a banquet.Local Esso Burner deale Pay as little as $6.34 a month Ww Huntingdon, P.Q.| subject won't do any harm.4 Wednesday, August 31st, 1938 and \u201cwrapped it around a lamppost.\u201d The father, when he heard about the accident, sat down and wrote his son a letter containing a great deal of food for thought which should be thoroughly digested by everyone who drives a car.Here is what he wrote: Dear Son: You used up a lot of paper explaining how the accident was not your fault, and I can believe you.But you are going to continue to drive cars, and a few words on the In the 25 years that I have been driving automobiles, I have never met anyone who had an accident through his own fault\u2014it was always the car.the road, or the Other Fellow.Mostly.the Other Fellow.This Other Fellow is worth som?study.There seems to be no escaping him.To look at him.you would think he was harmless, but last year he killed a great many people, and injured many.many more.I have seen the Other Fellow, and certainly he doesn't look like a killer.Sometimes he is a young nice-looking kid like you.Sometimes he is a mild-looking, middle- aged fellow like me.Sometimes he is a gentle sweet little woman like your mother, but that only goes to show you can't judge by appearances.He's a killer, and no mistake, and something is going to be done about it\u2014or is it?Some time ago, the champion safety driver of one of the largest , bus companies in the world was DR.J.E.CAZA \u2014was born in St.Anicet on De-: cember 8th, 1894.| \u2014received his primary school edu- making speeches.given a banquet and a medal.He had completed half a million miles ; without an accident.When they called on him for a speech, he rose and said: 'I ain\u2019t much of a hand at I suppose you cation at St.Charles School in St.want to know how I got away so Anicet.at Bourget College, Rigaud.\u2014graduated in dentistry at the | University of Montreal in 1920.\u2014established himself in Hunting- | don after graduating and has since: been operating a successful profession.\u2014loves fishing and travelling and is a keen sport fan.Prefers Canada\u2019s National game, hockey.\u2014takes an active part in all social and community work.\u2014has much confidence in Hunt- ingdon's future.Consider the Other Driver The Crazy One Father Gives Advice to Son Re Safe Car Driving One of the best little lessons on safe driving is contained in a letter recently written by J.P.McEvoy, satirist, novelist and feature writer.Mr.McEvoy has recently completed a book entitled \u201cFather Meets Son,\u201d published by J.B.Lippincott Co.The book is a series of letters something after the pattern of those written a couple of hundred years ago by Lord Chesterfield.In Mr.Mc- Evoy's volume the father writes letters to his son who had just entered the business world after a rather hectic college career.The letters discuss every aspect of the young man\u2019s future life\u2014questions of employment, marriage, social responsibilities, and so on.On one occasion the lad.who was his wife and their five | working at the time as a private chauffeur, took his employer's car out one night without permission rite or telephone for details.; ; ._ |long without an accident?completed his classical studies got one rule.I drive like the other | I just fellow was crazy.\u201d So that seems to explain it.The other fellow is crazy.If you cut out of line on a two lane road, don't expect him to let you push him into a ditch, so you can cut in again.If {you pass a car on a blind curve.don't expect the fellow coming the other way to be sensible abut it and go off the road and cut into the field to let you by.He's just crazy enough to run right into you because you are on his side of the road.If you speed through a main intersection you will meet a lot of people who are crazy enough to think they have the right of way just because they are on a through street and you are coming in off a side street.If you like to pass on a hill, don't be surprised if a car comes over the crest and the driver doesn\u2019t leap over you or run under you.That would be the sane thing to do, of course, but, you cee, he's crazy.Yes, he's crazy, but you are rude\u2014 EE a Dairy ration 187 Sweetened Guarapteed analysis Protein, minimum, 18.07% Fat \u201d 3.9% Fibre, maximum, 9.8% Ingredients Ground barley, ground oats, ground corn, bran, cotton, seed meal, oil cake meal, ground limestone \u2014 19;, iodised fine salt \u2014 19%, bone meal, molasses.Guaranteed analysis Protein, minimum 32.0% Fat \u201d 4.07; Fibre, maximum 7.57% Calcium, present percentage 2.07; Ingredients Bran, gluten feed, oil meal, soya bean meal, r, J.A.McCRACKEN, meal, iodised fine salt.ents, as per approved formulas.invigorating nutriments.T.BAIRD & SON REG'D,, Fall Announcement Plumbing Heating \u2014 and \u2014 General Repairs Good Stock of Kitchen Utensils A.N.McDonald Huntingdon and that's what makes him crazy.It doesn't matter so much if you arc walking down the street and you are rude enough to push someone aside.but if vou are rude enough to push him aside with a three-ton automobile going 60 miles an hour you'll kill him.You can elbow your way through a crowd, if you are that impolite, and do no damage at all.But when you elbow your way through traffic with your bad manners stepped up to a hundred horsepower you're bound to do a lot of damage \u201cto a lot of innocent people.For every accident caused by high speeding, there are a thousand caused by low breeding.Is it coincidence that the continent which leads in fatalities lags in formalities?We may not be the most uncivil people on two feet, but we certainly are the prize terrors on four wheels.My boy.you may think it is sissy to be polite, but a kiss on a warm cheek is worth two on a cold brow.To-day we put a premium on agility rather than civility.Each year our manners become cruder as our gasoline become more refined.Wide roads won't prevent accidents, so long as they continue to fill up with narrow people.Good brakes on cars are no protection against bad breaks in behaviour.The growing problem of automobiles fatalities will not be solved around the drafting board but around the family table.Then we can have a monster under the hood, because there will be a gentleman at the wheel.Affectionately, DAD.SMART ALEC \u201cYou look like a pretty smart girl.How would you like to help me with my inventions?\" \u201cWhy.what do you invent?\u201d Dairy Rations Dairy Protein Supplement 32% Our dairy rations are well balanced, made with the best ingredi- these mashes also contribute greatly to the health of cows, con- ji taining a correct proportion of minerals as well as laxative and Considering the \u201cCHAMPLAIN\" dairy rations and results obtained, they certainly represent the best values compared to cost, and consequently J are the most advantageous to feed.MADE BY H.DESROSIERS & FILS GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED - SUGAR ~- SALT HAY - STRAW 204 Young St.Montreal, Que, Fitzroy 7427-7428 Champlain Balanced Rations are sold by the following dealers:\u2014 Ormstown Athelstan ADRIEN BEAULIEU, H.C.RENAUD, Ormstown Huntingdon LOUIS FORGET, C.A.McARTHUR, Ormstown Dewittville OLIVIER DEROCHER, R.BRUCE NESS, Dundee, Howick \u201cNew ways to pet.\u201d Dairy ration 22¢; sweetened Guaranteed analysis Protein, minimum, 22.09, Fat \u201d 4.0% Fibre, maximum, 9.8, Ingredients 3 Ground barley, ground oats, ground corn, bran, oil cake meal, cotton seed meal, ground limestone \u2014 1¢7, iodised fine salt \u2014 1¢¢, bone meal, molasses.{ Phosphorus, present percentage 1.439, Iodine \" \" 0.00157; Iron \u201d \u201d 0.09% Salt » \" 2.07% 1 cake meal, cotton seed ground limestone, bone While increasing milk production low prices of our V.D.LEGGATT, , The Clim DUNLOP FORT .Your supreme assurance of safety .the only tire of its kind in the world.made with 2,000 solid rubber teeth to bite and grip the road with a degree of safety, stability and silent, luxurious riding comfort unparalleled in tire history.BD CARSON BROS, Howick ALP.DEMERS, St.Chrysostome ax of 50 Years\u2019 T JAMES F, SMYTHE, Huntingdon DUNLOP \u201cTHE WORLD'S FINEST TIRE\u201d =< {1 EN DUNLOP \u201c9-7-1\u201d.An outstand- PIERRE GUERIN, i E Ormstown D-27 tire combining high quality with low price.Quiet-running, sure non-skid.4-ply or 6-ply Cable Cord Construction. 2 poe ¥ iV »7 aT | \u2018 \u2018 ee a de 3 Wednesday, August 31st, 1938 MA lil DA A NOVEL MONEY MAKING SCHEME Have you been having diffieulty raising money for your church club or your favourite charity?The answer is: who doesn\u2019t have difficulty ralsing money?Because it's a universal complaint, we'd like to suggest a method of money making which is novel and not too much trouble.In fact, it can be a lot of fun if everyone cooperates and does her share.Try holding a jelly bazaar this fall but do the work 3 2 Leduc & Prieur | Ltée.Dcpartmental Store { Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready -to- wear Gar- $ ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.,now.Of course vou don't have to \\confine yourselves to jelly\u2014jams.| marmalades and conserves will be equally popular with the buyers.ber if you decide to hold a bazaar of this kind.First appoint a committee and have each member pledge a definite number of glasses for the sale.If you can get 200 glasses pledged and sell them at 10 cents a piece, your profit will be $20.00.Get the cooperation of your local newspaper in publicizing your sale and if it can be arranged.hav: a display of the jams and jellies in the lobby of a theatre, a library or in the window of a popular store beforehand.An attractive poster giving the date, place of sale and name of the charity to benefit by the bazaar should accompany this display.Another point which is very important to the success of the affair is the appearance of the glasses.Dress them up by putting them in unusual glasses and jars and wrapping them in transparent paper.Lastly, be sure the labels are neat and legible and the covers of the glasses tidy and attractive.Because you want this to be a = September 6th.later.PM.in the Academy.W.C.WINTER, Chairman Erm ÿ HUNTINGDON ACADEMY Will re-open for the scholastic term 1938-39 on Tuesday, The date of the commencement exercises will be announced 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 in 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 door bearing the number of the Grade.Parents, (or students), wishing to interview the Principal, may do so on Monday afternoon, September 5th, from 2.00 to 4.00 Here are a few points to remem- : ; f \u201csuccess, make jelly that is worth buying.You can't afford to lose time or fruit and sugar either so we suggest using the \u201cshort boil\" method.This method consists of adding bottled fruit pectin to the fruit and sugar and takes less time, less trouble but gives you more jars of jam and jelly.You can be sure too.if you follow the recipe exactly.that your jelly and jam will be of the right texture and have a delicious flavour.Here is the recipe for grape jelly and you'll be proud to admit you made it., Fresh Grape Jelly | 4 cups (2 lbs) juice; T': cups (3%, lbs.) sugar: ': bottle fruit pectin.To prepare juice, stem about 3 pounds fully ripe grapes and crush thoroughly.Add !- cup water.bring to a boil, cover.and simmer 10 minutes.Place fruit ain jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice.| Of Malagas or other tight-skinned grapes are used.the juice of 1 lemon should be added to prepared juice.» Measure ,to a boil over hottest fire and at once add pectin.stirring constantly Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard ': minute.Remove | from fire, skim, pour quickly.Paraffin and cover at once.Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces each.) A LUXURY JAM Ripe grape jam is a real luxury sweet.It's a little more trouble to make than ordinary jam.but it's worth it.The first part of the job.before you begin the real jam-mak- ing.is what takes the extra time and trouble.The sweet pulp of the grapes and the skins, for lovely colour and extra flavour are needed, but not the seeds.So the skins have to be slipped off and then the pulp and seeds have to be parted.This should be done by putting the pulp through a sieve.To get the skins into small enough pieces, they should be put through a food chopper.Concord grapes make the choicest jam, the colour of the juice is bright and the flavour is zestful but this recipe will do for any kind of grapes, so use whatever variety are found in your district.And mak»?this jam as soon as the grapes are ripe.They don't keep well after they ripen but are perfect when just ripe.That is one of the advantages of modern jam making methods.The fruit can be used when it's at the peak of its flavour and colour\u2014not when it's under-ripe as used to be the case.The secret of being able to use ripe fruit is that bottled fruit pectin is added to get jam of the right texture.Before bottled fruit pectin was available, only fruit that was under-ripe had enough pectin to set properly but what it made up in pectin it lacked in flavour and colour.None of this difficulty besets the present day jam-maker.She can use fruit at its finest and still be sure of the texture of her jam.Grape Jam 4'2 cups (2% lbs.) prepared fruit, W.K.PHILPS, Secretary.SE | Scholars attending for Miss E.England, B.A, Arthur Fraser, Principal Sec.-Treas.DUNDEE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Will Re-Open On Tuesday, September 6th, 1938 sent vaccination certificates, also health certificate.the first year must pre- Future\u201d PES Yes! THERE are POSITIONS! Scores of graduates placed this year FREE Illustrated booklet \u201cPlanning Your qualify quickly and at low cost for good positions in business.ACTIVE Employment Department, Col- lege-grade student body.Experienced faculty.Delightful classrooms.MAIL this ad with your name and address or phone for copy of \u201cPlanning Your Future.\u201d No obligation.Cornwall Commercial College .Cornwall \u2014 explains how young people can - - - Ontario THE BEST OF THE OLD WITH THE BEST OF THE NEW! In Feller Institute your boy or girl will receive guldance and instruction which combines those sterling qualities of character so dear to the héarts of our forefathers, together with the most modern 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.Prospectus Sent Upon Request Address: REV.LEONARD A.THERRIEN, BA.Principal, Grande Ligne, Que.7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar, 2 bottle fruit pectin.To prepare fruit, slip skins from about 3 pounds fully ripe grapes.Simmer pulp, covered, 5 minutes.Remove seeds by sieving.Chop or grind skins and add to pulp.(Concord grapes give best colour and flavour.If wild grapes, Malagas, or other tight-skinned grapes are used, stem, crush, and simmer with %% cup water 30 minutes.Sieve and measure.Use 4 cups prepared fruit and add juice of 2 medium lemons) Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire.Stir constantly before and while boiling.Boil hard one minute.Remove from fire and stir in pectin.Pour quickly.Paraffin at once.Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces each.) The Beaver Mrs.Donald Sutherland and family.Toronto, are guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Dunlop.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Noel Reynolds were Mrs.Hook, New Jersey; Mrs.House, Brushton, N.Y.Mr.J.McBride, Montreal: Mr.L.S.McPhee.Dundee; Mr.and Mrs.Noel Miller and family, Syracuse, N.Y.Mr.Dan Cameron and Mrs.Stir- ret Cameron enjoyed a motor trip to Lowell, Clinton, and Methuen, Mass., visiting relatives, returning Sunday, accompanied by Mr.Franklin Cameron, also Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Toole of Clinton, Mass.who will spend two months visiting relatives and friends in Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr and family, Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron, Misses Catherine Cook, Florence Cook, Malone, N.Y., and Miss Vivian Whitall, Ormstown were guests of Misses Anna and Marjorie Watter- son during the past week.Messrs, Harold McDonald, Wesley Thomson, J.B.Myers.William Arnold, Allan Arnold and Harold Arnold spent Saturday in Montreal.Miss Janie Dunlop, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Dunlop.Mrs.R.H.Crawford returned to her home in Huntingdon after a pleasant holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron.Miss Eva Thomson, nurse-in- training, returned to Cornwall, Ont.Monday to resume her work in Cornwall Hospital.On Monday evning last, Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton, just home from their honeymoon to Gaspe, were entertained to a reception at the Dundee Community Hall by a large crowd of friends and patrons.Dancing was the order of the evening.Just before lunch was served the crowd was called to order and the bride and groom were called to the ERR GERARD GUINDON Furs Chockers-Silver Foxes | BEST PRICES Furs Repaired - Coats Made-to-Measure Phone 552, 47 Market St, VALLEYFIELD sugar and juice | into large saucepan and mix.Brin, ; THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 What\u2019s in the Wind by PAULA DICKS i I've been on a vacation.A day at ia picnic.The rest of the time cook- ;ing for threshers, etc.So this co- \u201clumn has been off the air.International visitors honored Huntingdon recently.Farm Eco- \u2018nomists on the way to Convention at Macdonald College had a preview \u2018of rural Quebec.up the Saguenay \u2018to Lake St.John and then by Transport Bus from Quebec to Sherbrooke.the Richelieu and Cha- | teauguay valleys.Dr.Peters, Economist with the \"Dutch Legation at Washington.inquired as to the price of whole milk on Montreal market.He told me that our price would not be considered sufficient in Holland for milk at cheese and butter factories.Gilbert McMillan, W.L.Carr and John Dixon were in close confer- lence with Dr.McBride, the first Secretary of Ohio State Milk Board.Dr.Lattimer.who is official Canadian host was arranging for a discussion of Milk Marketing problems on Thursday, Narcisse Savoie, representing the Quebec Dept.of Trade and Commerce, and Mme.Savoie were in charge of the party en rout2 from Quebec.Social and Personal During the heat wave, politicians seem to have gone social in a big way.Mitchell Hepburn started out by giving a widely publicized Birth- HOWICK Mr.and Mrs.Goodfellow of Hun- tingdon and daughter of New York were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown and Mrs.Temple- ton.Mrs.Simeon Beaudin and son, Andrew spent two weeks with relatives at St.Johns, Que.\u2018 Mr.John Simpsen of Hamilton visited at the home of Mr.Edwin Knox and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Mc- Farlane.Mrs.A.Rorison of Rutland, Vt.visited last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Elliot and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Orr, Montreal are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.Neat and two daughters of St.Lambert are the guests of the Misses Emily and Etta Stewart.Mrs.Trueman of Montreal is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kerr.Miss Madeleine Beaudin has returned home after spending three weeks with relatives at St.Hyacinthe.Mr.and Mrs.James Stewart, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.John Holmes attended the Ottawa Exhibition last week.Mr.and Mrs.Grace and son, Douglas of Montreal were Sunday guests of the Misses Lena and Lillle Muir.On Thursday evening, August 25.the members of the choir of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs.J.Ross to honor Miss Margaret Kerr, whose marriage takes place the beginning of September.After choir practice a soclal evening was spent and dainty refreshments were served.Mrs.Ross, on behalf of the choir, presented Miss Kerr with four sets of crystal and silver salt and pepper shakers.Rev.D.B.Mackay and Mr.P.D.McArthur in a few well chosen words wished the bride-elect every happiness in her new estate, We are glad to know Miss Kerr will not be leaving the choir entirely as her lovely alto voice is always so helpful with the choir.Miss Edna McRae spent part of last week at Ottawa, and also attended the Exhibition.Mr.Ross Stewart, Montreal will spend two weeks\u2019 vacation with his mother, Mrs.Geo.Stewart.Mr.Lawrence Cavanagh and Miss P.McGrory, of Verdun, spent a week the guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Cavanagh.Mrs.Wm.Kerr and daughter, Ethel are visiting with relatives at Shawbridge, Que.Rev.Dr.Anderson, who is on furlough from Africa assisted in the ce on unday morni Georgetown Church ne at Mr.and Mrs.B.Gilmour, of Chateauguay Basin and Mrs.W.Goodwin of Dinsmore, Sask., called on friends in Howick on Saturday.platform, where the Rev.J.H.Lynn.on behalf of the crowd, presented them with a \u2018lovely writing-desk and chair, to which Mr.Sutton very fittingly replied.The crowd then joined in singing \u201cFor they are jolly good fellows,\u201d after which everyone wished them many years of happiness and prosperity.A good time was spent by all present.cday Party which Hon.Maurice Du- i plessis and his Court attended, as of the It is | well as sundry gentlemen successful gold-digging type.reported that the two premiers assisted the threshing gang on the Hepburn farm by throwing a few (sheaves into the mill.The simple country neighbors do not appear to have been invited to the birthdav party.Nay.nay The selected notables came and departed in their own airplanes .Lessons in Economies ; À reader has sent me a supply of | booklets issued by The Covenant \u201cPublishing Co.Ltd., of London, England.dealing with Economics.As \u2018long as the supply lasts T will for- me a stamp.They are entitled: \"A Challenge to Modern Finance and Industry,\u201d \u2018The True Economic System.\u201d \u201cThe Case for Social Credit,\u201d by Clive Kendrick.read all these myself but as far as I can judge they appear harmless enough to escape the Padlock Law.at least.Ethics of Etiquette ON BEING A SHOWER HOSTESS The shower hostess is she who plans the shower in the first place.sends out the invitations, and then co-operates with the guests in making the affair a happy.jolly one.She suggests the gifts, but welcomes other suggestions from the guests who will supply the gifts.She provides her home or some convenient place for the shower to be held, and makes all necessary preparations for a luncheon or tea.Tf the shower is held In the afternoon, sandwiches, tea, and cake are appropriate.They may be wheeled in on the tea table and served in the living room, or the guests may gather around the dining-room table.It Is nice to serve refreshments on the porch or the lawn in the summer.The shower that 1s held in the evening is a little more formal in character, and frequently both men and women are invited.A cold supper may be served, consisting of a salad, several kinds of sandwiches, relishes, chocolate or coffee, and cakes.Sometimes, though rarely, a shower is held in the morning.In this case, it generally concludes with an informal luncheon that is served at about one o'clock.The bride-to-be who is given a shower thanks orally all those who are present hut sends a cordial note of thanks to the hostess.It is expected that some time within the next two weeks she invite the guests to a luncheon or a tea at her home.If the wedding plans interfere.the \u201cretaliation tea\u201d may be given after the return from the honeymoon.The Gore The Gore W.M.S, was entertained at the home of Mrs.Wm.Gamble on Wednesday afternoon, Aug.24th with twelve ladles present.The \u2018afternoon was spent in making quilt blocks.The president conducted the meeting.A letter of thanks from Miss McFarlane for the hale sent in \"May was read.The president also jread a letter of resignation from Mission Band leader by Mrs.Rud- dock who moved that Mrs.Willard Anderson be appointed to take her place.It was decided to have a bee on Tuesday afternoon to clean the church.At the close of the meeting the hostess served a delicious supper.Miss Kathleen McDougall spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason and Marion spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Chisholm, Fertile Creek.GERMAN CURTSEY BAN German women are now forbidden to curtsey, even in the presence of royalty.They must not bend the knee to any foreign ruler or celebrity.An order issued by Herr von Ribbentrop to all German missions abroad insists the only salutation a German woman may give to a foreign potentate is \u201ca slight inclination of the head.\u201d This order may make it impossible for diplomats\u2019 wives to attend court functions.During Hitler's Rome visit, Italian women did not curtsey to him, and this is sald to be the reason for the edict.Housewives Everywhere VALLEYFIELD, Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDonald & Robb, Limited QUE.ward copies to any person sending | T have not Franklin Council Mr.Ross Fraser {s enjoying a well-earned vacation at Gaspe.Miss Margaret Dunn and her | friend, Miss Janet McCalg spent the past week at the Banner House.Chateaugay.N.Y.Mrs.J.Sharpe and Mr wm Sharpe of Albany, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.Bruce T.Haire of Niagara Falls, N.Y.were guests for a few days the past week of Mrs.W.A Sharpe.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece and son Kenneth, and Garth Waddell spent the past week visiting relatives at St.Armand, Burlington, Vt.and Mallets Bay.Miss Phyllis Dunn, who has spent the past three weeks visiting relatives in this vicinity has returned to her home in Medicine Hat, Alta Miss Annie Waddell, of Montreal, is spending two weeks vacation at the home of her mother.Mrs J Waddell.Mrs.Howard Farley of St lLam- bert was a guest of Mr and Mrs W.Dunn the past week Mr Farley spending the week-end at the same! home.Mr Hubert Sheran of Montreal has retumed home after spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr.J.Waddell.The proceeds of the sale of the | Congregational Church and Par- \"sonage has been equally divided be- [tween the three cemeteries Hillside, Ames and the Centre for their upkeep.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Adams and son Fred, of Canisteo, NY.are guests of his parents Mr.and Mrs.Fred Adams.Rev and Mrs.H.Allenby, Margaret and Ralph of St.Johns, Que.were Monday guests of the Misses Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph McLaren, sons Robert and Gordon, returned to their home In Buffalo, NY, Monday.ons Matrimonial Poirier-Talbot The marriage of Eva Veronica, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Talbot, of Valleyfleld, to Mr.Jules Wilfrid Poirier.of Montreal, son of Mr.and Mrs.Clovis Poirier, of Mont Jol, took place Monday morning at 8 o'clock in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Valleyfield, the Rev.Father Hervé Charlebois, vicar at St.Joseph's Church, Hun- tingdon.officiating.Mrs.Bernard Shea, of Montreal, sang solos during the service.Gladioli, chrysanthemums and asters were used with large ferns to decorate the church.The bride, who was given away bv her father, wore a gown of white taffeta, cut on period lines with long puffed sleeves finishing in points j over her hands, and shirred bodice The long full skirt was edged with ruching caught with orange blossoms worn by her mother at her wedding.Her vell of tulle illusion reached her finger tips, and she car- riled a shower bouquet of shell-pink carnations, baby's breath and Illy- of-the-valley.Mrs.Albert Hébert, of Hunting- don, who was her sister's only attendant, wore a gown of dusty pink chiffon with a bolero, a large matching felt hat trimmed with pink and green velvet, and carried a sheaf of pink gladtoli.Mr.Albert Poirier, of Mont Joli, acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr.Elmer Robson and Mr.Lawrence O'Nelll.Mrs.Talbot, the bride's mother wore a blue chiffon suit with a blue hat and accessories and a corsage bouquet of Better Time roses.The reception was held at the residence of the bride, where white gladioli and asters were used to decorate.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Poirier left for New York, the bride travelling in a navy blue chiffon suit with matching hat and accessories and wore silver fox furs, the gift of the bridegroom.On their return the couple will reside at 470 East, St.Joseph Blvd, Montreal.The out-of-town guests who attended the wedding ceremony included: Dr.Ernest Talbot, brother of the bride, of Bridgeport, Conn; Mr.and Mrs.T.Bernard Shea, Miss Estelle Innes, Mr.and Mrs.C.Morals, of Montreal, also Mrs.Claude Mercier; Mlss Berengere Huart, Mr and Mrs.J.T.McKinnon, of Quebec City; Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hebert and Father Hervé Charlebols, of Huntingdon; Mr.Clovis Poirier, Mr.Albert Poirier, Miss Jean Poir- ter, Miss Germaine Poirier, of Mont Joli (the groom's immediate fam- fly); Miss \u2018Therese Boudreau, of Trois Pistoles; Mr.and Mrs.James Thompson, of Iberville, Que.ELF FOR SHORT One thing a Greek immigrant, Konstantinos Georgious Kallochric- tiankls, learned soon after settling down in Spokane, Wash.and applying for citizenship papers was that his name was too burdensome.Recently the court authorized him to change It to Gus Elf.TAKE two crisp, toasted Shredded OMPANY, LTD.Niagara Falls « «+ Canada EAT in every MADE Page Three Canada\u2019s Favourite Tea SALADA TEA so7 KILBAIN Callers at the home of Mrs.Thos, O'Connor last week were Mr and Mrs.Thomas Chadd of Buffalo.Mr M.C Walsh Sr and Miss Eitleen O'Connor returned home nf- bay, NY Mr Charles Reardon accompanied | them home.Callers at the home of Mrs.James Smythe Sunday were Mr.and Mrs Bert McCaffrey of Chateaugay.NY Miss Kathleen Bannon is spending a couple of weeks in Montreal, ; the guest of her cousin, Miss Frances , Whittaker Miss Myrtle Legault Mrs M Foran Sunday.The Misses Rita and Beatrice O'Connor visited nt the home of Mr.M.C Walsh a few days the past week.The Misses Margaret and Madeline called on Bannon are enjoying a few days visiting friends in Montreal and Rawdon Powerscourt Miss Nora Wood spent a few days in Montreal last week visiting her aunt, Mrs.Perkins.Mr Carmen Wood motored to Montreal last Wednesday.Miss Nora Wood, Mrs Perkins and son, Garth returned with him and spent the remainder of the week with relatives here Mr and Mrs.Perrett of Montreal are visiting thelr sons at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry White.Miss Doris Graham of Chateau - gay.NY.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs Russel Milne.Mr and Mrs Wm.Wood spent Sunday in Montreal.Miss Eleanor Blachford is spending n few days with her friend, Miss Nora Wood Mrs.Geo Winter and son, Morris of Ormstown have been spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MeClatchie.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.sons, Elmer and Freddie and Mr John Koski attended the funeral last week of the late Mr.Charles Black, at Montreal.Platt.and two !ter enjoying a week's Visit in Bom- ! À BRAIN TEASERS Test Questions No.16.Brain Teasers 1.\u201cMind your p's and q's.\u201d For each of the following words beginning with p, supply a word approximately synonymous, whose initial 1s q° prompt, pen, picturesque, pursuit.peculiar.: 2 What Nova Scotian statesman was thus characterized by another statesman of the same province: \u201cHe Is possessed of an eloquence second to ho man, but it is his misfortune that he can follow nobody.He cannot give his assistance to any grent question unless he is at the hend promoting it.\u201d 3.What fraction of a person's characteristics is inherited (a) from his two parents?(b> from his four grandparents?«ci from his eight great-grandparents?:» 4.A book of 200 pages is exactly one inch thick.What fraction of an inch is the thickness of one leaf of the book?5 At a family party there were present: 2 fathers, 2 mothers, 2 brothers, 2 sisters, 2 uncles, 3 aunts, 2 nieces and 2 cousins.How many persons were present?Give the minimum number.Answers will be found on page 6 WILSONS so REALLY KILL One pad kills flles all day and ever day for 2 or 3 weeks.3 pads in cac packet.No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor.Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Sturc.10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hemllton, Ont Malone\u2019s smother with several spoonfuis of luscious, juicy, sliced, ripe peaches .pour thick, fresh cream, or milk over in generous _ measure .sweeten to taste.An enticing, delicious, nutritious meal! THR CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT N LE 12 big biscuits À pRSS RME, SHREDD IN CANADA nr Wheat .x Wm.A.Empsall & Co., Big Store These famous \u201cHata of Character\u201d are man-tailored in eights for perfect fit.They are distinctly individual and fashion-right.ED WHEAT OF CANADIAN mmr ~~ Available in 42 Shades $5 00to$ ] (9,00 Gi 7% 7 Zz WHEAT os Et ENS rage 208000 rap Page Four Ormstown Locals The ninth annual drive of the, The Misses Bazin entertained a Eastmount Ladies\u2019 Bridge Club was few friends at the tea hour on Wed- held on Tuesday of last week.The nesday to meet Mrs.Geo.McNaugh- day was spent at Ausable Chasm.|tsn and her daughter.Miss Jean.N.Y.The weather being favorable.) guests of Miss Laura Walsh, and the natural scenic beauty of the! Mrs.L.G.Bates of East Braintree, vast gorge and the varied and ma- | Mass.who with Mr.Bates was stay- jestic forms sculptured by nature ine at Miss Parkinson's.Before rein the solid rocks were much en- turning to their home these visitors joved.The members were Mes- motored to Fort Covington to call on dames P.Osmond.Jas.Elder.S.Os- ! Dr.and Mrs.John Blackett.mond, Geo.Baird.W.S.Cullen.M.Sunday callers on Mrs.Dewick E.Lindsay.Mesdames R.E.Walsh and H.Bradley were unable to be present.Mrs.A.L.Scott of Montreal.is spending a few days with Miss L.Reid and Mrs.Carroll.Mr.Thos.Moore is attending the Toronto Exhibition this week.Miss Mary Pulford.of Montreal.is spending her holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.L Bradley.Dr.Albert McCormick.of Ottawa.and Mr Russell McCormick.Toronto.Ont.were guests in town last week.Miss Anna Sills af Montreal, is spending ten days the guest of her mother.Mrs.Jas.Sills.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Osmond left on Monday to spend two weeks holidays at Saranac Lake.N.Y Dr.and Mrs.M.R.Stalker.Merrill and Marion are spending two weeks at Wylie's Point.Port Lewis.Mrs.H.C.McLean is spending a few days this week with her mother Mrs.Peter Mclaren.Mrs.Mclean: has just returned from a two- months trip to England and France and is now returning to her home in Nassu.Mrs, C.Munroe of Montreal, was also the guest of her mother.Mrs.McLaren, over the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.J H.Milford.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Moore, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Ross, of Valley- field.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Derby.Mr.Everett Cooper is spending a few weeks with his aunt, Mrs.John Tinning before returning to McGill University to resume his studies in medicine.Miss Genevieve Moreau of Montreal, is spending a few days the guest of her brother.Dr.J.L.Moreau.Mr.Fred Bryant.of Chicago.Ill.who is on a motor trip visiting New York City and through the New \"and Mrs.E.A.Mason and family.\u2018the Gore.and Mr and Mrs.Wm, Dawson and son, Forrest, Glenelm.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Meikle and family of Howick called on Mrs.R.Fennell on Sunday.Mrs.Margare: Lindsay returned on Wednesday after spending six weeks with her sister.Miss Agnes Campbell in Duluth, Harvey.Superior.Cloquet and Range Cities.Master Harold Kilgour returned home on Monday after spending a \u2018week with friends in Montreal.Mrs.George Crutchlow and Miss Marjorie Crutchlow.of Montreal, have returned home after spending two weeks the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Derby.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cook left on Monday for their home in Toronto, Ont\u2026 after spending ten days with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Cook.who accompanied them cn a motor trip through Maine.Vermont and New Hampshire.stopping at Old Orchard Beach.Dr and Mrs.Alex.McIntyre, of Brown Citv.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Hea- ton.Ellston.Mich., Mrs.Margaret Thompson, Detroit, spent several days with their cousins.Mr.and Mrs.James Barrington.While here they called on many of their relatives and friends throughout community, returning home by way of Niagara Falls.few days the guest Mrs.E.E.Watson at their summer home, Woods Hole.Mass.Mr.and Mrs.ening after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Cunningham.Howick.were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Cunningham.Mr.and Mrs.James Beattie.Mr.and Mrs.A.Cunningham spent England States.was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.M.E.Finn on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.W.Wells.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.A.Ness, Montreal.were visitors with Mr.and week.The Misses Gladys Pelletier.Kath- crine L.Conrad.Montreal.week-end guests with Mrs.Black, Leslie and : Raymond Ross.j Robson , Tuesday afternoon the barn and \u201ccontents, also a stack of hay was burnt.on the Barriere farm.which is rented to Mr.Edward Robidoux.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Gale and children of Plattsburg were weekend guests at the W.D.Sample \u201chome.Mrs.Clara Beattie, who has spent part of the summer here, has returned to Montreal.| Mr.Robert Martin and family of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Blair.Misses Rhoda and Gladys Osmond of Ormstown are visiting their sister.Mrs.Sam Grey.Young and Colorful berets.doll hats, rolled .every newest style! And the colors! Rich autumn shades Tricornes, brims .Model - \u201cR\u201d Power that flatter you unbelievably.It's a hand-picked collection.12 x 20 _\u2014 Price Hosiery and Lingerie of surpassing beauty in all lat- $790.00 y est colors.F.O.B.Toronto HUNTINGDON FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 174, Always the Best For the Price You Pay.M.McGINNIS \u201cTHE LITTLE SHOP\u201d Huntingdon, Que.Huntingdon SOIR Better Vision Better Appearance Whether or not you already wear glasses, at the first sign of eye trouble see us.A stitch in time may save you years of trouble with the nght glasses NOW.We fit glasses.Your choice of individually becoming frames.Start Your Child Back to School With Perfect Eyesight.W.S.Brown Graduate Optometrist and Credit Phone 50, \u2014 \u2014_ Jeweller, Huntingdon We Give Votes and Mrs.Robert Fennell were Mr.| this Mrs.J Ross Bryson during the past | \\\u2019 .Edgewater, N.J.Farewell For.«Continued from page 1} \u2018of St.Paul's Church have gathered here partly for the purpose of en- | joving one more social evening to- I gether.as pastor and people.and i partly to express our regret at your leaving, as well as to assure you of \u201cour sincere appreciation of the con- \"duct of your pastorate.during the \"ten vears you have labored amongst \u2018us.Year after year the good reports of work done by the different societies of our church, have testifi- of the leader and pastor of St.Paul's.Touching every part of our life.you have given comfort in times of sorrow, cheered the sick and shut-ins in homes and hospitals, shared our joys.pleasures and sports, even warning and reproving when you felt it was your duty to do so.always proving yourself to be a workman, desirous of declaring the whole truth, loyal to your great commission of preaching, teaching and living the Gospel.Our regret at your departure is tempered by the fact that you are not removing far.and there is no need of any break in the friendship that we all value so highly.We ask vou to accept a small parting gift \u2018from your Ormstown friends\u2014a { slight.token of our love and regard, \u2018along with our warmest wishes for vour future welfare and happiness.Hemmingford Miss Evelyn Petch, who has been spending the summer months in Sawyerville returned to her home on Wednesday.Mrs.S.Marshall act companied her and is spending a \u2018time at the home of her daughter and family.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Petch.Mr.George Clayland of St.Stephen, N.B., spent a few days with Mrs.T.J.Quintin is spending a his parents.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.lpratifving to learn that Ont.i The Women's Missionary Society 1 ; nesday afternoon last.In spite of a ; small attendance, owing to the wea- | Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Hadlev, of ther.a quilt was quilted and other ville, Que., visited with friends in work done.! During the business session.Mrs.A.A.Clayland, president.presided.The devotional period was under the Saturday in Malone the guests of direction of Mrs.G.Kennedy with | Rev.R.McLean assisting.A picnic i lunch was later enjoyed by all present.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Orr and aby.Mary, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.McIntosh and family at Dewittville.Miss Mary Crowe and uncle, Mr.| Cowan, spent last week with i friends in Malone, N.Y.and while there attended Malone Fair.Miss Audrey DeMouilpied.of Mon- ,treal.is spending some time with | relatives here.Mr.W.McNaughton, Miss Bessie { McNaughton, Mrs.Thelma Luker and Mr.R.Campbell motored to Ottawa Exhibition.|\" Mrs.DeMouilpied, who has spent a , week mn Montreal with her son Mr.i R.DeMouilpied and family has re- | turned to her home here.| Miss Phyllis Fisher, who has spent a week of her vacation at Old Orchard Beach is spending a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Fisher.Miss Mercedes Pierre is visiting at | her cousin's.Dr.L.Hebert in Mon- | treal.Mrs.John P.Brogan is spendin: ithe week in New York City and 1 I\" Messrs.N.Tobin, Ben Berthiau- me.Gerald Chaput.Jules Chevrette attended Malone Fair Thursday last.Misses Jean and Reine Pavant, ; Gaston and Ed.Payant.of St.Chrv- : sostome, Thos.Brogan.of Platts- | burg were at J.P.Brogan's Sunday.\\INFANT DIES FROM A SEVERE SCALDING A sad accident occurred near Rob- :son recently when an infant died as a result of falling into a tub of hot water.A week ago Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Jed King's little sixteen months old daughter had the misfortune to fall in a tub of hot water.The child was rather badly burnt.When a doctor was called some time later he ordered the baby to be taken to the Vallevfield Hospital.There the baby passed away.Died McCracken \u2014 At Winthrop.N.Y.Aug.26.1938, Robert W., son of the late Mr.and Mrs.James Mc- Cracken.Huntingdon.aged 65 years.McKell\u2014At Neepawa, Man.on Aug.20th.1938, Janet Elizabeth Roy.in her 54th year, beloved wife of William McKell, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Roy, prverficld.Que.\u2019 regent\u2014At Montreal.on Auegus 27, 1938.Albina Beaupré, aged i years, heloved wife of Conrad Pregent.Funeral was held at St.Malachie's Church, Ormstown Que.Monday, at 9.30 a.m, ed to the ability.tact and efficiency THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2018Family Re-union.\u2014 A family reunion Saskatoon, August 13th when Mr.and Mrs.Jack Heamon of London, Ont.Mrs.N.Kiepprien of Montreal, and Mr.Alex.King of Hunt- ingdon, Que.gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.King, 230 1st | Street.Mr.Alex.King and Mr.J.:E.King.who are brothers.have not !seen each other for thirty years.\u2018Mrs.Heamon and Mrs.Kiepprien are Mr.Alex.King's daughters.Messrs.James McCallum, Friday to meet their sister, Ada McCallum who has just returned from a trip to the British Isles.Miss McCallum makes her home in Montreal.where she teaches school.Mrs.McCallum and daughter Win- ona also accompanied Mr.James McCallum to Montreal.Mr.Leon Elliott, son of Mrs.F.J.Elliott.of Malone.who has been assistant manager of Schine's Malone Theatre for the past two vears, left on Monday for Watertown, New York.Mr.Elliott has recently been appointed manager of Schine's Avon Theatre in Watertown.His many friends in this district will be pleas- \"ed to hear of his promotion.Mr.| Al Hutchins, well known to Schine Theatre fans, will succeed Mr.Elliott as assistant manager of Schine\u2019s Malone Theatre.Mr.John Antoine, who has bren a patient in the Hotel Dieu.Valley-|*Pent Tuesday at the Chambers field for some weeks was brought home on Thursday afternoon.Mr.| Antoine entered the hospital suffer- jing from an injured toe and the developments that followed necessita- .ted four major operatians.Amputa- (tions were made and last operation was for the removing of the upper part of the right thigh.It is Mr.An- of her sister.Clayland while en route for Ottawn, : toine's condition appears to be nor- imal and that the gangerine spread- ling has been checked.Dr.O.E.James Beattie, of of St.Andrew's Presbyterian church Caza, who was Mr.Antoine's nei- Montreal returned home Sunday ev-.met in the church parlors on Wed- ghbour when he lived in Huntingdon | was the operating surgeon.Mr.Fred Treddenick of Cowans- ! Huntingdon over the week-end.Dr.J.D.F.Alexander was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander.Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Mackay are entertaining their daughter, Mrs, L.S.Robinson and grandchildren.Jack and Moyra of Notre Dame de Grace.Week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Phil J.Lefebvre included Messrs.Herve Lefebvre, Tip Harvey.Dr.Donnelly.Miss Estelle Lefebvre, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Chateauguay.Mr.and Mrs.Whelehan, Cushion.Que., and Miss Agnes Morrissey of Chicago.Mrs.Ann Lallemere of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of their cousin, Mr.T.Finnegan.family attended the fair at Malone.Mrs.Stanley Masten and children.Douglas and Marilyn.who have been spending the past month with Mrs.Masten's parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Cogland, returned to their home in Clare.Michigan, on Saturday.Mr.Heaton Thompson, of Montreal, son-in-law of Mr.and Mrs.John A.Hunter.of Huntingdon.landed a nice \u201cMuskie\u201d at Fraser's Point on Saturday.The \u201cMuskie\u201d weighed 28 lbs.and measured 51 inches long.New Erin Miss Philena Brady of Montreal her uncle, Mr.W.J.Walsh.Mrs.T.W.Furey and Miss Mabel Durnin of Huntingdon visited Sunday at the home of Mr.John Mc- Carthy.Those who attended the Malone Exhibition from here were: Messrs.Richard and Bernard Durnin.William Feeny.Ovila Chartrand and Miss Yvonne Chartrand.Mr.and Mrs.Orphée Legault, Mr.and Mrs.B.Douglass and Leon Douglass, also Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin.Miss Aline Drolet of Montreal returned home Saturday after remaining a month with her aunt.Miss Blanche Chartrand.We are pleased to learn that Mrs.Conrad Charette who is a patient at the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Val- leyfield has improved very much and expects to return home shortly.During her illness her little daughter Aline is staying with her uncle, Mr.Alcide Chartrand.Miss Ada McCallum has returned from Europe and is visiting this week with her cousin, Miss Mary Walsh.Miss Olive Cameron of Ste.Agathe des Monts is enjoying a week's vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Cameron.Mr.James Kelly and Mr.Harry McCallum of Huntingdon visited a day last week with relatives here.Mrs.T.Planche and son Milton of Brooklyn.N.Y.motored here last Saturday for their daughter Helen who has been spending the holidays with relatives here.LADIES Dress your Boy or Boys\u2019 Suits, Pants, Sweaters, Underwear.MEN\u2019S Phone 220, Get Ready For Fall- i Our Stock of Fall Goods \u2018 is Complete New Fall Dresses, Woollen Suits, Coats, Shoes and Underwear.Girls\u2019 Dresses, Coats, Sweaters, Stockings.Underwear, Suits, Coats, New Fall Hats, Shirts, Shoes, Socks, Sweaters.REASONABLE PRICES H.ZABITSKY >\u2019 WEAR Girl for School- Shoes, Golf Stockings, WEAR | Huntingdon spent the week-end at the home of | Huntingdon Locals ! was held in the members of the \"Y\" Society met of | other ways.North Tarrytown, N.Y.accompani- Sellar ed by his brother, Harry McCallum.their of Huntingdon, were in Montreal oni hour spent in games, refreshments Miss were served.1 i | Gustave Monat and son Pierre.of | Mr.and Mrs.Ovide Duheme and | | properly.On Thursday evening of last week at the camp of Mr.N.W.Sparrow, at Port Lewis, in the form of a surprise party for Miss Elsie Sellar.About thirty-five were present.À pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation by Mr.Melville McNaughton, President.on behalf of the \u201cY\" members, of a sandwich toaster to Miss Sellar as a slight token of appreciation of her valuable services, both in musical and to the Soclety.Miss graciously thanked all for thoughtfulness.After an Mr.and Mrs.Frank Turner of Rochester.N.Y.spent a few days last week visiting at the home of his brother.Mr.D.Turner, Lorne Ave.Miss Christine Mitchell of Ottawa was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Lily L.Pringle.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Welock, Miss Mary Welock, Mr.George Welock of St.Stephen.N.B.and Mrs.Frank Hanson of Calais, Maine, are spending a week's vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Noale McGarry.Mrs.Ernest Richardson and sons, Robert and Leslie.of Plainville, Conn., spent a few days last week, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Chambers, Cemetery St.Mr.Leslie Stewart of Plattsburg, N.Y., was also a guest at this home.Miss Ella McDermid of Montreal home.As we are about to go to press definite word comes from Mr.A, B.Ogilvie, Lac Nantel, Que., stating a shipment of gladioli will be sent from his gardens to be displayed at Huntingdon Fair.How big the shipment will be is yet unknown: the instructions are to have a conveyance meet the C.P.R.train at Montreal late Wednesday evening to accept delivery.The floral committee of Huntingdon Fair appreciates the co-operation Mr.Ogllvie is extending for the benefit of our Fair.Mr.H.G.Gessner is to arrange these flowers, should Mr Ogilvie be absent.Mr.David Hig- ginson will again arrange the flowers entered at Huntingdon Fair for the various competitions.Additional Prize Since the advertisement for the Huntingdon Fall Fair was printed an additional special prize has come in.Canada Packers are offering a special prize of $3 for the best Senior Champion Holstein bull and $2 for the best Junior Champion Holstein bull.Entries for all competitions are to close on Tuesday.September 6.Pat O'Neil suffered two badly lacerated fingers while working at the City Gas and Electric Corp.on Saturday.O'Neil was sawing wood when suddenly his left hand caught into the teeth of the sharped edge saw.He was taken to Dr.McCrim- mon shortly after the accident.The index on the left hand might have to be amputated should it not heal Rev.Father Gerard Chaput, S.S., Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Chaput, Mr.and Mrs.Vachon.of Joliette, Que., visi- Led with Mr.Paul Chaput on Sun- ay.Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., has returned home from Nova Scotia.where he has been spending a month's vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Maggs and Mr.Roy Maggs and children, Armand and Heather.spent Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Galipeau and Mr.and Mrs.Herman Galipeau and daughter Stella visited with Mr.and | Mrs.L.Galipeau in Casselman.Ont., | last week.They also visited in La- chute at the residence of Mr.and ; Mrs.Romeo Allen.| Mr.and Mrs.John Dixon of i Hampstead visited at the home of | Mr.and Mrs.George Dixon on Sun- | day.Mr.Alex.Wylie of Ottawa is presently visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Telfer.Bread Price Drops\u2014 A Huntingdon bakery has announced a drop of one cent in the price of bread to go into effect on Sept.1st.The price per loaf.which was formerly 8 cents a loaf, will now be 7 cents.CANADA AT R.A.SOCIETY Canadian fox furs, a wide range of Canadian agricultural machinery.Canadian wire fencing, tree-stump pullers, cattle feed grinders, and Canadian barn equipment attracted much attention at the recent annual show of the Royal Agricultural Society at Cardiff.Wales.Agriculturists from Canada.the United States.Argentina.Australia, New Zealand and South Africa attended Aubrey Mr.and Mrs.Martin Strack, of Redford, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Weir.Winnifred, Mildred and Doris, of Morrissonville.N.Y.were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.Sam.Reddick.Miss Ruby Allen is enjoying on eeks vacation in New York City.visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Dick Stacey and Mr.and Mrs.Bob Mac- 11.on and Mrs.Gordon Easton.Mr.Adam Easton and Miss Lizzie Rori- son spent the week-end with friends in Rutland, Vt.rhe Misses Anne Hongell and Myrtle Poole returned to Montreal on Tuesday after spending the summer months with Mr.and Mrs., Bruce.J Mors.L.Gruer and Mrs.Wm.Tem- pleton were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser.of Dundee.Mr.James MacFarlane and son.Merle.motored to Holyoke.Mass.last Monday.being called there owing to the death of Mr.MacFarlane's brother-in-law, Mr.Donald Campbell.Interment at Champlain, N rs.L.Gruer and son Ross, Mrs.James MacFarlane and Gertrude.attended the funeral on Wednesday of last week of Mr.Donald Campbell at Champlain, N.Y.The Misses Hester and Hilda Bruce.Myrtle Poole.and Mr.Reo.Graves visited friends in Magog on Sunday.Miss Lena Reddick, who has spent \u2018the summer months at her home here.returned to Montreal on Wednesday.Mr.Edgar McKell and son White- ford.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Scott Fraser.of Lancaster, Ont.Howick Crystal Shower: Mrs.James Kerr and Mrs.Thos.A.Kerr were joint hostesses at a crystal shower on Saturday afternoon.Aug.27th, held at the home of Mrs.James Kerr, in honor of the approaching marriage of their niece Miss Margaret G.Kerr.About fifty ladies were present.The bride-to-be arrived at 3.30 p.m.and was presented with two beautifully wrapped boxes.which contained eight Georgian crystal goblets and eight sherbert dishes of like pattern.Although very much taken by surprise, the guest of honor, thanked all very graciously.Delicious refreshments were served and all departed wishing Miss Kerr much happiness for her future.Franklin Centre Mrs.F.D.Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Stevenson, and Mr.James Stevenson spent a few days at the Ottawa Exhibition and exhibited seventeen entries of apples and received twelve prizes.Evolution Teacher: \u201cYes, go on, Tommy.After the horse comes the motor car.and (prompting) after the motor car comes the\u2014\" Tommy (whose father has a car) \u2014\"Installment man, Miss.\u201d Are You Prepared For Cold Weather?You gave your furnace a hard workout last winter and now it needs to be looked over and made ready for the cold weather.Give us a call.We will clean your furnace and pipes and put them in first class shape for winter.We Sell Findlay and L'Islet Furnaces.Hervey Primeau Plumbing and Healing, Phone 203, Huntingdon Pt dd dE EE 4 4 $ + HEY, BILL! What's the Hurry?AND DON'T FORGET\u2014We Huntingdon.Phone 195 now and made Ice cream delivered.A refrigerator specialist has The IDEAL H.SOUCY, Prop., \u201cI'm heading for The Ideal Restaurant in Huntingdon.Boy O Boy, that's where you can get real meals at the right price and I'm not going to waste any time in getting there.\u201d Fall is close at hand and the appetite grows greater.in any time and enjoy a meal or a lunch at Soucy'scream making machine so that it is now turning out the same high grade of ice cream as it formerly did.Huntingdon, Que.4 \u2014\u2014 an Drop deliver ice cream anywhere in have a brick or two of home- just recently adjusted our ice- Restaurant Phone 195 Wednesday, August 31st, 1938 Huntingdon R.R.2 | Miss Gladys McCallum of Montreal spent two weeks holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Russe] McDonald.On Saturday afternoon they visited Malone and called on Mr.Sandy Sutton who has been seriously ill in the Alice Hyde Hospital.They were pleased to find Mr.Sutton much improved.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Carr attended at Macdonald College Thursday during the session devoted to Milk Marketing problems by the Convention of Farm Economists.At the Franklin County Exhibition, Malone, N.Y.\u2026 the Bracken- glade Holsteins took twelve first prizes, four seconds, two thirds and 3 fourths.They were awarded ribbons for Senior and Grand Champion Male, Junior Champion Male and Junior Champion Female, as well as Junior Herd, Get of Sire, Progeny of Dam and Graded Herd.The herd will leave for Quebec on Friday in charge of Stewart Mc- Crae.Mrs.J.T.Elder of Massena is visiting with her niece, Mrs.Gilbert McMillan.Athelstan ATHELSTAN .ea Mr.and Mrs.H.Wilson, Miss Annie McCracken and Mr.W.R.Wilson attended the funeral of the late | Mr.Robert McCracken in Winthrop on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.James Stewart.Howick and Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Baster and sons Anderson and Ronald of Montreal were recent guests at the home of Mr.Walton Perkins.Miss Esther Fee of Burke, N.Y.spent the last week at the home of her uncle, Mr.W.E.Barrie.Mr.and Mrs.George Sellon of Montreal are at present the guests of Mrs.Helena Gardner.Mrs.W.Williams and Mr.C.L.Williams of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Reid of St.Lambert were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Bar- wick.The Lend-A-Hand Mission Circle was most hospitably entertained on Saturday afternoon by the Misses Alma and Vera Hamilton at their home.The President conducted the meeting, when the usual program was followed.Mrs.H.Wilson on behalf of the members presented Mrs.Cameron Stewart with a gift.There was a good attendance of ASE UE IE VE VEUT VEUT TEDSTONE\u2019S ANNOUNCE NEW BREAD PRICE 7c LOAF Starting Thursday, September 1st, our bread will sell at 7c per loaf.The price is lower but the quality remains the same.HOLSTEIN CATTLE PURCHASED LOCALLY The Holstein Friesian Association of Canada reports that Nathan Libby of Enfield, Conn.recently purchased 28 head of pure bred Holstein cattle from the following local breeders: Fred Cowan, Huntingdon, 5: H.S.Tannahill & Son, Hunting- don.4; D.L.Brown, Glenelm, 2; Wm.Anderson, Huntingdon, 2: John D.Hamilton, Huntingdon.1: J.W.Ross, Athelstan, 1; Stanley Hamilton, Athelstan, 1; George W.Sheard.St.Anicet, 1; Fred McGreg- or.Huntingdon, 1; Wm.J.McCartney, Ormstown, 1; Wm.J.Arnold, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, 1; Wm.A.McNicol, St.Anicet, 1.Ross Bros, St.Anicet, 1; Ernest Watterson, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, 1; Thomas J.Whealon, Huntingdon.1; A.S.Hav- ter, Huntingdon, 1: F.W.Martin.Dewittville, 1; Andrew Rutherford.Brysonville, 1; D.C.Elder.Glen- elm, 1.The Gore Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Anderson and family.Mr.Robert Howe and Mr.Norman Foster were guests Sunday of Mr.Hugh McAdam.Hemming- ford.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan were Mr.and Mrs.E, W.Miller.Brain- ardsville, and Mrs.Albert Smith of Malone.Mr.Robert Howe, Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Foster.Melvin and Isabel attended the second annual Farquhar reunion at Point Latrille, the summer camp of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Farquhar.Mrs.E.J.McCaig, Mrs.Laura Simpson of Lowell.Mass.spent the week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan.members and visitors present.Isabelle Telfer of Huntingdon delighted all present with her accordion solo.A delicious supper was served by the hostesses.\u201cBaby, for two cents I'd marry you.\u201d \u201cReally?Well, you have a dollar ninety-eight.\u201d \u201cSure, but a marriage license is two dollars!\u201d Closing Out All our ladies\u2019 ready-to-wear at smashing reductions.All exclusive high grade garments must be cleared out regardless of cost.Men's Fall and Winter Suitings and Gents\u2019 Furnishings Just Received and Ready for your Inspection.PHIL.J.LEFEBVRE Exclusive Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear Fine Tailoring - Gents\u2019 Furnishings Phone 191 Huntingdon the new models.can.deal is made.est possible choice.Take It with You! We have to move 12 Used Cars to make room for We've cut prices as far as we Our easy pay plans provide small monthly payments and we'll except Your Old Car as the Down Payment No red tape necessary.Just drive in, pick out the car you want, turn over your old car to us and the Our budget payments start in 30 days.Come in today while you still have the great- 1936 Ford Roadster Mechanically perfect 1931 Ford Tudor Ford Sedan Delivery Good Tires and Paint 6 ply Tires $450.00 $150.00 1929 1930 Ford Sedan Delivery Good Tires and Paint $150.00 $125.00 1929 1927 , Ford Tudor Ford Delivery 50/50 guarantee All good Tires ; $125.00 $20.00 È 1927 1932 i Chevrolet Tudor Chevrolet Delivery $40.00 $75.00 EMPIRE GARAGE Ltd.FORD DEALER, Huntingdon, Que.Eee ae Ee ak « q Wednesday, August 31st, 1938 Twenty-four Entries For Competition in Softball Tourney At Ormstown Varied and Interesting Program Prepared\u2014Huge Crowd Anticipated on This Occasion\u2014Sixteen Boys Teams and Eight Girls Teams to Compete For Championship of Beauharnois District Labor Day THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Well-known Figures in Local Softball Circles i [ Page Five |.Ormstown To Hold Sixth Annual Tourney On Labor Day © Player With S.D.Popeck to Present Prize to Player With Highest Fielding and Batting Average\u2014 High Average | 28 To Win Award} Little Dynamite Two Consecutive Games Fail 1, To Determine Winner in the Local League Playoff Series Shawinigan Wins Protest and Agrees to Start Series All Over\u2014Monday's Tilt is Called at the End of the Fourth\u2014Next Battle Scheduled For This Evening\u2014Games Two semi-final games have been to Start Earlier The first prize.a sandwich toaster .Thousands are expected to attend are under way will include: (Races).| | vas .A Ormstown\u2019s Softball Tournament on |5 years and under, boys and girls; Softball Notes play cd wa he Huntingdon To oe Mrs won oy Mr.Oscar Guen er \u201d) Monday next, coming from all parts 25 yd.dash, boys.6-7-8; 50 yd.dash secy.rom Lecrarenu un.88.7: CURRIE Saskatoon.41.20 50.35 59.50 Howick, Que.| MONTREAL |(algary-Edmonton, 48.65 59.43 70.95 Notice Retum Limit Jasper-Banff.51.20 62.50 73.90 45 Days Vancouver-Victoria.64.30 78.45 92.60 The public is informed that y Prince Rupert.64.30 78.45 92.60 Fares cover passage only.Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada will be operated Sept.24 - Oct.8.For tickets and full information as to routes, stop-over sleeping car reservations, etc., consult any Railway tic ioileges, et agent.Apply to I.L.HEATH, Huntingdon, Que.trip to New York City! 0\u2019CONNOR THEATRE and Mrs.Basil Taylor and son Basil of Montreal visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ovans.: Miss Joyce Taylor returned to Mont- \u2018real with them after spending the ,summer at the Ovans home.that Jack means they will be forced to leave on account of their poverty and he attributes all their troubles to the automobile.The present owners of the homes Dele e bridges own.collectively, in the neighborhood of twenty-five! Mr.and Mrs.Russell Towns, Mr.cars and I wish Jack would tell and Mrs.\u2018William Kilgour visited us how many of these people owe a | recently with Mrs.Rachel McGer- doilar on their cars or a garage bill.| rigle of Huntingdon, who is a pa- I think the record would compare | tient in the Valleyfield hospital.favorably with that of any other 8} Mr.Howard Lowden of Newport.miles of road in the county of Hun- NH.visited on Tuesday with Mr.tingdon.1 also gather from the and Mrs.Herbert Ovans.report of the interview that Jack| Mr.Clifford Skidmore of Delson thinks it would be impossible L0:;s visiting his sister, Mrs.Frank borrow one or two hundred dollars i Weale.from the farmers on the first con- Mrs.Robert Donaldson and daugh- cession at the present time.If Jack ter Marin of Montreal.Miss Sylvia will furnish security acceptable to Cameron of Massena, N.Y.Miss these shrewd farmers of the first Jean Bennie of Riverfield, Mrs.concession I will undertake to se- | Mary | 1 EE Mi tp ; .ary Hooker and Janie called at cure for him at a rate of interest not the Hooker homes on Friday.rreater than he would ask for a : Similar loan, all the money he will Miss Emma Campbell of Winni- want to pay back in the next ten peg.Man.Mrs, Ethan McCartney vears without disposing of a consi- | and Mrs.John Campbell were guests derable amount of his holdings.19 ue of their aunt, Mrs.John f course Jack qualifies his state- | M'étore.Co | ment about there not being more Mrs.George Hooker spent a few than four families left in twenty days last week with Mrs.William vears.by saying it would be true he Covey Hill.if things continue as they have in| he Misses Pauline and Juliole the past.Now.if Jack will take a, Le Roy of Montreal have returned ride with me over this road I will home after spending the summer point out to him many nice big With Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.barns and other improvements that | Mrs- John S.Cavers of Montreal did not exist 20 or 30 vears ago.and 15 8 guest of Mrs.George Cavers.all this in addition to paying their| Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown.Jean «hare of the bonded indebtedness for 2d Roberta, motored to Otterburn all the stone roads built in th» AIR Gh Sunday to vis Mr and or .\u201cds.ss Marga- township.Jack was reared on the Let Brown returned home with them Elgin side of the covered Price and \u2018after spending ten days at the Ed- I on the Hinchinbrooke side and ward's home.from a material standpoint Elgin Mrs.Russel Towns s .Ë .s pent last was much kinder to Jack than Hin- week-end with friends in Montreal.chinbrooke was to me but I have Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton.Lio- many pleasant remembrances of my! ne) and Rupert spent Sunday with boyhood days and there are wonder- friends at Martintown.ful people living around the old Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rice and place yet and I hope that after family spent las .Jack and I have passed to the Le OT NE Gorge Hi at the great beyond there will be many \u2018Mrs Agnes Forrester of Montreal happy families living between the west is a guest of Miss Agnes Chateauguay river and Trout River | Brown, and also around my old home.Messrs.Norman Cavers and Bill Hoping you will find space for| Chambers were Sunday callers on these remarks and thanking you friends herein anticipation, I remain, Mrs.Florence Walker.Mr.and Yours very truly.Mrs.George Walker and Shirley of C.W.McClatchie.Montreal visited on Sunday with Miss Florence Cook and Mr.and To Rent Mrs.Charles Cassidy are Mrs.Edward Cleary and daughters, Virgin- la, Joan and Lorraine of Albany, N.Y.and Miss Adele Powers of Brooklyn, N.Y., and the Misses Darlene and Sheila Dooner of Verdun.Mrs.W.E.Sutton and daughter, Arlene spent a couple of days the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Titus at Belmont, N.Y.Miss Mabel Brooks has been spending a few days with relatives in Rockburn.Miss Beryl Lamb is home from a few weeks\u2019 visit with her aunt, Mrs.Truman Derick at Noyan.The monthly meeting of Zion United Ladies\u2019 Aid was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Martin Brooks.Supper was served lo thirty members and visitors.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hawley and the Misses Eleanor.Ruth and Reta Hawley of Malone were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Everett Tremblay.Charles and Gordon Hawley returned home Sunday from a few days\u2019 visit at the Tremblay home.Miss Margaret couple of days Brooks.Mr, Andrew Louden of Newport.N.H., is visiting his relatives in this district.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Smith and Marjorie of Roxham were Sunday guests at Mr.Thos.Greenway's.Miss Elleda McDonough is spending two weeks at her home in Clar- enceville, Que.Dewittville Mr.and Mrs.Taylor.also Mr.and Mrs.Bert Taylor, Joyce and Bazil were Sunday callers at Mr.and Mrs.George Moore's, Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar and Marjorie, of Constable, N.Y.were Tuesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden.Mr.and Mrs.George Cranson of Notre Dame de Grace and Miss M.Williams and Mr.R.Williams of Ormstown.also Dr.and Mrs.Mc- Intosh and little daughter, Dorothy of Montreal were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Moore.Gamble spent a with Miss Helen WESLEY UNITED CHURCH Covey Hill, Que.80th ANNIVERSARY Mrs.Frank St.Louis.Mr.and Mrs .Robert McDougall.Small seven-room house with garage and modern conveniences.D.Ruby, Garnet and Russell spent À.Lang.Ormstown.Que.Monday with Miss Marguerite Mac- Dougall, Montreal.| HUNTINGDON FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT.2-3, Sat.3.30 PM D Pure THE WORLD CHAMPEENSHIP RODEO OF ROMANCE AND RHYTHM! ay 0, © FAN a \u2018 LE DICK FURAN « ANN SHERIDAN + JOHNNIE DAVIS « RONALD REAGAN Directed by LLOYD BACON « A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION A WARNER BROS.PICTURE « Sercen Play by Earl Baldwin + From the Play, \u2018Howdy Berumges,\u201d by Kobert Sloane nod Louis Pelletier, Jr.» Muse and Lyrics by Richard Whiting sod Johasy Mereer - Also - > LYDA ROBERTI > ALISON SKIPWORTH JANE WYMAN presented byDavdl ion À COLUMBIA PICTURE A ~~ ma Monday and Tuesday, September 5-6 Dual Programme \u201cBulldog Drummond Comes Back\u201d : Melodrama starring JOHN BARRYMORE - LOUISE CAMPBELL - JOHN HOWARD - Also - \u201cChan at Monte Carlo\u201d Mystery Melodrama featuring WARNER OLAND - KEYE LUKE - VIRGINIA FIELD mare ru 2 ttn Wednesday and Thursday, September 7-8 \u201cThis Way Please\u2019\u2019 Romantic Musical Comedy with C.(BUDDY) ROGERS - BETTY GRABLE - NED SPARKS - Also - \u201cPartners of the Plains\u201d An action picture featurin g WILLIAM BOYD and GEORGE HAYES rm, re \u2014 Friday and Saturday, September 9-10, Sat.3.30 D.S.T.\u201cWhite Banners\u201d - starring - CLAUDE RAINS - FAY BAINTER - JACKIE COOPER Lloyd C.Douglas\u2019 story of faith, philosophy and sacrifice.This might be the story of your next-door neigh- bor\u2014or you yourself\u2014It's so human and real.SUNDAY, September 4, 1938 Special services at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.Guest Speaker: Rev.H.G.Tuttle, M.A.BD.of North End United Church, Montreal.\u2014 Everybody Welcome \u2014 THE OLD UNION HOUSE CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.Serves a wonderful dinner, well worth the drive over.Try it.Open Air DANCE Thursday, Sept.1st Godfrey Montpetit\u2019s Music by: JOHN PEEL BOYS Featuring ED.BRADY at piano Round and Square Dances Come and dance the Combination Dance, a combination of the Square, the Big Apple and the Old Time Waltz.The Novelty Dance Game And Added Attractions Sound by Hunter's CHAS.GAVIN, Floor Manager P'atace Theatre FORT COVINGTON, N.XY, Fri.-Sat., Sept.2-3 Robert Louis Stevenson's \u201cKIDNAPPED\u201d - with - WARNER BAXTER \u2014 FREDDIE BARTHOLOMWEW \u2014 C.AUBREY SMITH \u2014 ARLEEN WHELAN Sun.-Mon., Sept 4-5 Special Holiday Program The season's comedy sensation \u201cVIVACIOUS LADY\u201d - with - GINGER ROGERS \u2014 JAMES STEWART - On - Tuesday afternoon, Sept.6, at 2.30 (Standard Time) Guests \u2014Dundee Institute.Spelling Bee.Roll Call: A Traffic Hazard in the District.Mrs.L.Brown, Secretary Mrs.W.Merson, Presiden: Huntingdon Fair Working Bee A Bee in aid of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society, \u201cDivision A\u201d, will be held on Huntingdon Fair Grounds, Friday afternoon, Sept.2nd, at one o'clock, standard time.All those interested in the Hunting- don Fair are requested to attend and bring their own shovels, rakes.nail-hammers, saws and wheelbarrows, and other working tools.R.A.ARTHUR, JOHN SMAILL, President.Secretary.HWINCHINBROOK SCHOOL FAIR Town Hall, Herdman Friday, September 2nd All entries of vegetables and flowers must be in by 10.30.Games and sports in Fennell\u2019s grove and basket picnic at noon.A public speaking contest open to scholars of Hinchinbrook Schools.Juniors, up to and including Grade VI.Senior, Grades VIII and IX.All are cordially invited.Come and spend the day and encourage the amateur gardeners by your friendly co-operation.Open Air DANCING - at - Clarence Henderson\u2019s GORE ROAD, Friday, September 2nd.Music by Don Hardy and his Orchestra.Old Time and Modern Music.Sound System by Hunter\u2019s Electric, Huntingdon Admission: Gents 50c, ladies free.Refreshments on sale.Don\u2019t Miss The BINGO On the Lawns at the Rear of The Ideal! Restaurant and Bank of Montreal Huntingdon, Que.SATURDAY, SEPT.3rd Benefit Of HUNTINGDON SKATING RINK GOOD PRIZES POPULAR PRICES Numbers called in French and English.A free drawing will be made during the evening.\u2019 Chateaugay\u2019s IDEAL E THEAIR Wed.-Thurs., Aug.31, Sept.1 SIMONE SIMON starring in JOSETTE\u201d supported by ROBERT YOUNG and DON AMECHE Also Fox Comedy and Single.Friday-Saturday, Sept.2-3 Western Feature Picture BOB BAKER featured in \u201cWESTERN TRAILS\u201d See Baker in this picture.He's a good looking singing cowboy of Radio and Screen.Also episode No.3 of \u201cLONE RANGER\" Fox News \u2014 Cartoon \u2014 Sport Reel Sunday-Monday, Sept.4-5 DICK POWELL, PAT O'BRIEN PRISCILLA LANE starring in \u201cTHE COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN\u201d A swell musical with action and comedy.Also showing Warner Bros., Shorts and Pathe News.Tuesday Only, Sept.6 \u201cLITTLE MISS THOROUGHBRED\u201d Starring ANN SHERIDAN, JOHN LITEL, FRANK McHUGH, JANET CHAPMAN.Also showing 2-reel comedy Coming Sept.7-8 A Hit Picture From Columbia \u201cHOLIDAY\u201d Starring KATHERINE HEPBURN and CARY GRANT.ScHINE\u2019S MALONE THEATRE Two Great Hits THUR.-FRL, September 1-2 The Dead End Kids in \u201cLITTLE TOUGH GUY\u201d WENDY BARRIE - MICHAEL WHALEN in ! \u201cSPEED TO BURN\u201d also News Program Week Beginning Thursday, Sept.Ist.SATURDAY, September 3 \u201c DONALD WOODS in DANGER ON THE AIR\u201d ROY ROGERS - SMILEY BURNETT in \u201cUNDER WESTERN STARS\u201d Chapt, 4 FLASH GORDON - News 83 reasons why you should play Screeno SUNDAY - MONDAY, Sept, 4 & 5 GEORGE RAFT - DOROTHY LAMOUR - HENRY FONDA in \u201cSPAWN OF THE NORTH\u201d Added Treats - Pork's Hare Hunt Romance of Louisana - News TUES.& WED.September 6 - 7 DANIELLE DARRIEUX in \u201cRAGE OF PARIS\u201d RICHARD DIX in \u201cBLIND ALIBI\u201d World Wide News Events * "]