The Huntingdon gleaner, 5 octobre 1938, mercredi 5 octobre 1938

[" and 29 E Time pmedy F\u201d amily anner ER\u201d When we drift we always drift the wrong way.SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR Town Council Heavy Expenses In Sept.More Than $3,000 Pair Lake street, etc.\u2014Materials For New Sewers Costly\u2014Bicycle Drivers In Future.At the regular monthly meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council on Monday evening, most of the time was taken up by reading of accounts which were presented for payment.More than $3.000 will be paid on accounts.Huntingdon has been kept busy of late in extending Hunter street and Lake street to the town limits.The fact that an extensive work program is actually being carried out by the Town of Huntingdon in co-operation with the Provincial government has brought about these heavy expenses.The Town is also purchasing material in preparation for the construction of a new sewer along Cha- teauguay street.Bicycle drivers will have to be more cautious in the future, as stated at the meeting.It is apparent that many of these drivers are often seen with two or more on one bicycle and driving recklessly about the streets of the town.Mayor Faubert asked the secretary of the town to see if there was a By-law passed in recent years pertaining to this question, and, if such is the case, the local police will be asked to have same closely observed.This question will be re-discussed at an adjourned meeting of the council in the near future.Charles Reid came before the Council and asked them to huild a culvert along Lake street, near the head-line to accommodate the water which passes through this section.The question was left in the hands of the water committee for investigation.The restaurant-owners will have permission to keep their business place open till one a.m.instead Valleyfield Opposes A Resolution St.Catharines, Ont., Asks That Canada Stand By England In Event Of European Conflict.The City of St.Catherines, Ont., prepared a copy of a resolution, which will be forwarded to the Prime Minister of Canada, Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King; to the members of the Valleyfield Council.in which it asked the Valleyfield members to insist upon the head of our country to show England that Canada would stand behind the Mother Country in the event of an European conflict.Ald.Mallette protested openly against this attitude.claiming that our Canadians had nothing to do in Europe; moreover, Mr.Mallette suggested that a negative answer be sent to the secretary of St.Catherines Council.Ligouri Poirier was appointed inspector of the City in replacement of Philias Dore.A letter was read from the president of the \u201cCercle Dramatique des Jeunes\u201d asking permission to sponsor a dance at the Chateau Salaberry, in the near future, and the main item that evening would be an amateur program.Omer Cari asked a sewer for his new residence.The chairman of the water committee was asked to have this work done.A letter from L.McGillis.of the Shawinigan Water & Power Co., informed the Council that they are employing local men in the construction of their new building on Victoria street.A petition asking that no changes be made in the evaluation roll for five years, and that an exemption of taxes be given all new buildings constructed, was tabled for .Encounters For Repairs on Hunter, To Be More Cautious of midnight.However, if these persons abuse the privilege granted.the By-law will again be put into force and these places will have to close at midnight.Construction permits were granted Napoleon Barr and Alphege De- laronde.The Town Council will ask the Health Unit to investigate Mrs.Deschamps residence on Lake Street in regards to sanitation.Mr.Charles Reid informed the Council that he was willing to give them seven feet of land along Lake Street, to widen this road, provided the Town will build the fence.Mayor Faubert was authorized to sign the deal for same.A letter from H.T.Cunningham of Huntingdon, was read in which he asked the town of Huntingdon the proper drainage of the water in this part.The question was left on the table for further study.The Fire Commission asked the Council to co-operate with them during Fire Prevention Week which will start on October 9th and end on October 15th.The following accounts were ordered paid:\u2014 Labor.Lake St.$19325; trucks, Lake St., $80.00 ; E.C.McCov.$39.47; labor, Lake St., $10.; Braith- waite Bros.$77.65; Employers Liability Ass'n, Co., $28.37; Pringle Stark & Co., $309.72; Sun Oil Co.$285: Shawinigan Water & Power Co.8213.54: Adrien Lefebvre, $5; J.P.Cossette, $123.; Rene Lefebvre, $17.10; Gordon Jarvis, $96; René Langevin, $6; Darling Bros., Ltd., $3.78; John Galipeau.75c; D.Le- febvre, $12.50; City Gas & Electric Corp.\u2026 $25.75; F.Allard, $77.20; Rene Lefebvre, $45: Johnson Sales Co.$133.96: John Recor, $6.25: A.Lefebvre.$15: Can.Nat.express, 20c; A.Savard, $5.10; A.DeRepen- tigny.$2.75; labor.sidewalks to Sept.13th.$35.42; Tuscon Steel Co.$1,013.23; H.H.Daniels Transport, 70e: Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$107.82; Bell Telephone Co., $2452; Provident Ass'n.Co., $52.32.W.Le- febvre.$16.70; sidewalks payroll to Sept.30th.$75.18; A.Saumier, $12; F.Allard, $1562; W.Saumier.$9275; W.J.Stewart, $220: R.Daoust, 75c: A.Lefebvre, $12.50; Shawinigan Water & Power Co.$2.; City of Valleyfield.$107.98: W.Lefebvre, $35; Gus O'Connor.$10.50: T.Recor, $9.80; J.Macrow, $34.35; D.Lefebvre, $7.50; F.Gre- non, $9: R.Auclair, $5; G.Lalonde, $10.25; Amusement tax, $28.03; A.Lefebvre, $5: A.W.Sullivan, $25.A.McArthur, $25.92.Ormstown Has Women Inst.Organized Is Sixth Institute In Chateauguay Valley And Invites Ladies To Become Members.The first meeting of the Orms- town W.I.took place Monday afternoon, Oct.3, at the home of the president, Mrs.James Moffat.The guest speaker was Miss H.McCain, who gave a very interesting talk on how the W.I.was first established and on the good being done in different communities.The following convenors were chosen: Mrs.M.Lindsay.convenor of Education and Better Schools committee; Mrs.Quintin, convenor of Child Welfare and Public Health committee; Mrs.C.J.Bryson.convenor of Home Economics committee and Mrs.Herbert Beaudin, convenor of publicity committee, Meetings will be held on the first Wednesday of each month.The next meeting taking place at the home of Mrs.Quintin, All prospec- further study.tive members are cordially invited.St.Louis Resident Loses Life In Car Accident At Trout River Lines, Sunday Blood Transfusion Fails To Save Aldeo Bougie\u2019s Life After Victim Had Leg Severed From Body Verdict Of Accidental Death Rendered.Aldeo Bougie, aged 34 years, of St.Louis de Gonzague, lineman with the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.died at the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Valleyfield early Monday morning, a few hours after his admission there, following an automobile accident which occurred near the residence of Joseph Plante.two miles from the Canadian Customs at Trout River.According to reports, Bougie.accompanied by other friends were returning to St.Louis after spending the day in Malone, NY.It was between twelve and one o'clock a.m.Monday when the tragic accident happened.Two St.Louls cars were following one another when the leading car came to a stop when one of its occupants took sick.The occupants in both cars got out of the cars with Bougle getting out on the left hand side of the last car.A Ford sedan, driven by Donald Kemp, of Malone, N.Y.was travelling in opposite direction, towards Malone, when Bougie.who was standing near the running board of the Laberge car was struck by Kemp's Ford.Exactly how this happened, could not be ascertained by either parties.by his companions, they noticed that his left leg had been completely severed from his body.six inches below the knee.The victim did not lose consciousness and passers-by ran to a neatby neighbor to summon aid.Dr.Claude St-Onge, of Hunting- don, was soon on the scene of the accident and immediately sent for Kelly's ambulance from Hunting- don.Rushed to Valleyfield, Bougie was given a blood transfusion on arrival but gradually lapsed, to fin- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1938 Hemmingford Fruit Growers\u2019 Cooperative Cold Storage Plant was at one time the most active grading plant in the Chateauguay Valley.It is the largest in the County, and many farmers in that vicinity still pack their apples in this spacious building which is situated in the Village of Hemmingford.Gilwell Badge Presented To C.F.Fitton Proficiency Badge Awarded Scoutmaster For Successful Course In Scoutcraft And Woodcraft At a ceremony held at the troop headquarters in Valleyfield, on Tuesday evening last.Mr.C.F.Fit- ton, Scoutmaster of the 1st Valley- field Troop of Boy Scouts was formally invested by Mr.E.Russell Paterson, the Executive Director from Provincial Headquarters, Montreal, with the Canadian Gilwell or Wood badge and made a member of the Gilwell Troop.The badge, which consists of two of the beads forming the necklace originally belonging to Chief Dini- zulu which was captured by the Chief Scout, Lord Robert Baden- Powell of Gilwell during the Zulu war, is the proficiency badge awarded to Scoutmasters at the successful conclusion of an extensive course consisting of lectures and practical training in scoutcraft and woodcraft.The course must be implemented by the running of a troop for a period of at least six months on the lines laid down in the course before the badge can be awarded.Cyclists Need Advice On Road Rules Town By-Law For Bicycles Is Severe\u2014Police Willing To Acquaint Cyclists With Road Laws Since the Town Council meeting on Monday evening, Secretary Martin has been able to look over the various town by-laws and see if there was one concerning bicycles.It was found that by-law 191 is a strict by-law, and if enforced will do all that is required to prevent an accident of major importance happening to any youngster.Clause 6 of the by-law reads: Between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise, every rider of a bicycle shall have attached thereto a lighted lamp of sufficient power.and so constructed and attached as to exhibit a light in the direction in which the bicycle is going, sufficient to signal the approach and position.Clause 7.No bicycle shall be ridden at an immoderate speed, or in a reckless or dangerous manner.Clause 8.Bicycles shall not be ridden on sidewalks.The penalty clause reads: Fine not exceeding $40 with costs, and in default of immediate payment of such fine and costs, the said person shall be imprisoned for a term not exceeding two months, which imprisonment shall cease on payment of such fine and costs.Neither the Town Council or anyone else wants to make it impossible for anv voungdter to ride a bicycle, but the manner some children ride bicycles inclines one to believe a serious accident will befall someone, and perhaps any day.The children are not too well acquainted with traffic rules and regulations, consequently they often drive to the wrong side of the road and do other unexpected things when riding.It is a case of educating the children to the road law regulations so that accidents will be avoided.The town police are quite willing to give boys and girls instruction on what to do, and what to avoid if such is reques- ally pass away between four thirty and five o'clock the same morning.An inquest was held on Monday afternoon and a verdict of accidental death rendered.Dr.O.E.Caza.at the Valleyfield Hospital, stated that Bougie was always conscious until a few minutes before his death.In his examination Dr.Caza disclosed that Bougie, besides his severed leg.also suffered a fracture of the right leg.The Chevrolet in which the vie- tim was riding and where he was standing at the time of the accident, was slightly damaged with both doors on the left hand side caved in, apparently with the pressure of the Ford on Bougie's body.The Ford driven by Kemp had a damaged left front fender with the Bougie fell and when picked up headlight on the same side broken.ted.af AMERICAN BUYERS Eastern Section of Huntingdon County re ve 5 renovated into a grading plant.and shipped to Montreal during the last two weeks in September.building was formerly the Congregational Church and has recently been Has Flourishing a: rage re \u2014Gleaner Photo The above photo shows the site of the Franklin Fruit Growers\u2019 (\u2018o- operative at Franklin Centre where millions of apples have been packed and Engraving.This The farmers along Franklin Centre, Covey Hill and Havelock and some residents of Hemmingford are happy these days and they have (very reason to be.One of the cleanest and finest crops of apples seen around these centres was gathered this year.It is sald, in most cases, that it is the best crop of McIntosh and Fameuse apples for the past eight years.On Saturday morning the Gleaner had the opportunity of visiting the Franklin Fruit Growers Cooperative and the Covey Hill Fruit Growers Co-operative and all hands were busy grading the millions of apples strewn about the premises.It was thought along these centres that the tail-end of the hurricane, which passed through this section of the country a fortnight ago.had done considerable damage.After investigation, however, it was found that such was not the case as most of the apple growers along that part of the County of Hunting- don had practically completed picking and only a few reported damages.The fact that Havelock, Franklin Centre and Covey Hill are situated in a hilly region probably accounts for the light damages which were done to the apple crop when this hurricane caused so much damage in other centres south and south east of the United States.Although Havelock.Covey Hill prosperous apple crop, such is not the case at Hemmingford.Apparently, the \u201cblow\u201d did not take at this place in the spring as it had done in other localities nearby.The exact causes of the poor crop at Harry Bradley Passes Away When Driving Sudden Heart Attack Seized Mr.Bradley On Way Home From Montreal With His Wife The community was shocked Sunday afternoon when word was passed around of the death of Mr.Harry L.Bradley.Accompanied by Mrs.Bradley he had left to drive to Montreal to get Billy, their son.who was spending the week-end in the city.About two miles out of town Mrs.Bradley noticed he slumped in the seat and his hands dropped from the steering wheel.She managed to get the car stopped after going some distance, and thinking he had fainted, tried to revive him.Nurse Cullen came to her assistance but he had passed away.Mr.Bradley was 49 years of age.LOSE FOUR COWS IN TRUCK FIRE Four purebred Holstein cows, valued at $400.were burnt on Monday morning when the truck in which they were being transported took on fire.The drivers of the truck were from Torrington.Conn., and did not detect the fire until iL was too late to save the animals.The mishap occurred near the farm of Harry Douglas, four miles south of Huntingdon.The buyers had purchased their cows locally and were preparing to complete their ioad when the truck took on fire.Damages on the truck are not heavy.For the past three months had been employed as ticket collector at the Mercier Bridge and had apparently been in his usual good health.presided at the inquest and pronounced the verdict of death from a heart attack.sympathy of the community.The funeral was held at the Pres- harnois officiating.place in the Union cemetery.Coroner McEwen of Huntingdon Mr.Bradley has been a resident of Ormstown for the past twenty years.He is survived by his wife and one son Billy.by his sister, Mrs.Hauver, of Cowansviile and brother Percy, of Foster, Que., who have the byterian church on Tuesday afternoon, Rev.Mr.Nimmo, of Beau- Burial took and Franklin Centre had a most Extra Fancy Melntosh Apples Are Plentiful In Eastern Part Of Huntingdon County Young Orchards Yield Apples Of Excellent Quality At Havelock, Franklin and Covey Hill \u2014Best Apple Crop Since 1930\u2014Hurricane Does Slight Damages To Crop Hemmingford could not be ascertained.* At Franklin the have been kept apple growers busy doing one thing and another to their crop and preparing for grading and shipping of their most important produce since the first week in August.At Covey Hill work was started a few weeks later.The numerous hands which are employed at these two grading plants will complete grading this week.These centres have often been struck by hail and heavy rain storms but this year was an exception, save the light damage caused by the hurricane.The east end of the County of Huntingdon, where Havelock.Franklin Centre and Covey Hill are situated, was formerly a dairying centre but of late years most of the farmers there have concentrated their efforts on producing apples of Extra Fancy quality and they have been successful in each instance.Young orchards are in abundance in those localities and this has been a great factor in the exceliency of 1938's apple rrnp.More than 9.000 * Apple Industry During the past weck apple growers along Covey Hill have been busy bringing their apple crop to the grading plant in order that they may be properly packed for shipment to Montreal.This has been one of the richest apple crops for the farmers along that section since 1931, C.W.Seriver Passes Away At Montreal Deceased Was Born In Hemmingford And Was The Son Of The Late Hon.Scriver\u2014 Had Retired In 1931 Charles Wilton Scriver, retired wholesale produce merchant, and in his vouth a prominent athlete, died on Wednesday at his residence, 359 Roslyn avenue, Westmount, in lis Tith year.The funeral service was held Thursday in the Chapel of Tees and Co., St.T.uke and Tower streets, at two o'clock.Tnterment took place Saturday at Hemming- | ford, Que.The son of the late Hon.and Mrs.| Julius Scriver, he was born at Hem- mingford and attended the old | Fawcett Boarding School in Montreal.His father was one of the original members of the Dominion Parliament in 1867, and represented Huntingdon County at Ottawa from Confederation until 1897.Graduating from school, Mr.Scriver entered McGill and graduated with his B.A.in 1880.While a student at the university.Mr.Sceriver distinguished himself on the football and track teams, being captain of both.Later he entered the wholesale produce business forming a company known as Loynachan and Scriver.Limited.Some years later he resigned to join the staff of Gunn, Langlois and Company, who were later merged with Canada Packers, Limited.He retired from business in 1931 because of ill health.An ardent church worker, Mr.Scriver was an elder of the Erskine and American United Church.He is survived hy his wife, the former Kate Pearson Hatch, one son, Dr.Walter M.Scriver, of Montreal, and three daughters, Mrs.J.H.Henderson.Montreal; Mrs.B.R.Eastman, of Pasadena, Calif, and Mrs.R.S.Wade, of! Santa Anna, Calif.trees were planted eight, nine and.ten years ago.and the result of the crops from these young trees have increased the quality and production of the crop to a maximum.The apples from these places are shipped to Montreal by the owners and, if they are not sold in advance.they are stored in a cold storage plant for the later use.Wholesalers purchase these apples for their customers gradually during the winter snd when spring time rolls along the crop has all been sold.Among the hetter known apples which are commonly known at Havelock.Franklin Centre and Covey Hill are: McIntosh, Fameuse, Duchess.Melba, Red.Astrachan, Peach.Maiden's Blush, Transparents, Wealthy, Wolf River, Alexan- dar, Baxter, Baldwin and Spy, ete.OUEBEC MUSICAL COMPETITION FESTIVAL The Executive of the Quebec Musical Competition Festival announce that the syllabus for the 1939 Festival.which will be held from March 6th to the 16th in Montreal, will be issued to the public on October 13th.As there were 10678 contestants in last vear's Festival.the new syllabus is being looked forward to with very keen interest by many.It is anticipated that the entries will show a healthy increase over last year's number and that every effort will be made to raise the standard of musicianship presented to a yet higher level in the coming Festival.All amateur musicians interested in taking part can obtain the svila- bus from Mrs.N.W.Sparrow, Hun- tingdon.the Honorarv Local Secre- tary for the Huntingdon area.HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER IS SOUGHT BY POLICE The local police Is investigating in the case of Miss Jessie Reid, of Athelstan, who was struck by a car on Chateauguay street, Huntingdon.on Saturday evening.The driver failed to stop after the accident.According to reports.Miss Reid was preparing to cross Chateauguay street in front of J.M.Hunter's store when the driver of the unknown car ran over her foot.Attempting to avold being hit, Miss Reld withdrew quickly and hit herself on a car parked nearby.She was taken to Dr.McCrimmon\u2019s office where it was found that she had a bruised ankle and hip.Our E The Crisis Finds the Man Scene: 10 Downing Street, London, England.(Some time in Aug.Runcimah\u2014\"Good-morning, Nev- lle.\u201d Chamberlain \u2014 \u201cOh! Good-morn- ing, Walter.glad you came early.Sit down.Care to take a jaunt abroad, Walter?\u201d Runciman\u2014\"As you wish.Where this time?\u201d Chamberlain\u2014\u201cPrague No doubt vou arr fully aware that the old racial jealousies have heen fomenting for quite a time now in Central Europe.Ever since the revolutions \u2018in 1848, continued wars have sprung up and many efforts have heen made to solve their problems.Tt was only half patched up in 1918.\u201cI remember Dad predicting years ago that a large European war would some day result from this tangle of races and babble of tongues.\u201cNow what do vou say to just jogging along over there and letting me have some first hand information as to how it is this time.Not under orders you know! Make a holiday out of it.A change, no doubt, will do you good.\u201d Runciman\u2014\"Most certainly! When do you wish me to go?\u201d Chamberlain\u2014\u201cAt your earliest convenience.\u201d Runciman\u2014\u201cDay after tomorrow do?\u201d Chamberlain\u2014\"That will suit me fine.So long.Walter.\u201d Runciman\u2014\"Cheerio, Neville,\u201d Scene\u2014An Hotel in Czechoslovakia six weeks later This particular morning on his way down to breakfast, Mr.Runci- man requested the operator on duty at the desk to put a telephone call through to a gentleman by the name of Neville Chamberlain of 10 Downing St., London, England.15 minutes later Runciman\u2014\"That you Neville?\" Chamberlain\u2014\u201cYest Good morning.Walter, got any news?\u201d Runciman-\u2014\u2018\u201cNews! Heavens above! By the way, are we committed?\" Chamberlain \u2014 \u201cDecidedly not! Work is done well only when done with à will.EIGHT PAGES \u2018Young Peoples\u2019 Unions Meet In Huntingdon United Church In Annual Convention Forty Churches In Montreal Conference Represented \u2014 Two Hundred Young People In Attendance\u2014Prominent Church Dignitaries Assist In Leading Conferences Teachers Convention In Academy Prominent Lecturers > The Young People's Unions of the Montreal Presbytery, United Church of Canada, held a largely attended Annual Convention at the Hunting- don United Church on Saturday and Sunday About 150 strong.representing approximately 40 churches throughout the Montreal Conference, the bdelegntes arrived in Huntingdon by Bus Saturday afternoon.Represen- | tatives from local districts increased \u201cthe number by more than fifty.Attended by wide-awake dele- From Macdonald College; kntes.headed by an efficient execu- Address the Sessions The anual rural teachers\u2019 conven tion was held tn Huntingdon Academy on Saturday with more than forty teachers present Mr Brady, ; Inspector, presided over the convention.I The chief speakers of the day were: Mr.Amaron, French Supervisor of the Department of Fduen- tion; Miss Ramsey, Kindergavten and elementary methods, Macdonald College: Mr.A.R.RH.Lockhart, of Macdonald College, formerly a principal at Huntingdon Academy: Mr J.F.McOual, assistant Prinei- pal at the Academy, who led a very interesting and helpful conferences on the teaching of Nature Study in rural schools.Mr.Amaron, in his remarks, outlined some rudiments in the tench- Ling of French in earlier years, lny- ing particular stress on the tench- ing fundamentals, He stated That the class where French is first taught should be by itself and made helpful supgestions about the pronpine of others Miss Ramsey gave an most in- ; spirimg lecture on the development of Projects with actual reference to Projects which had been developed {by teachers an the sehools.In his brief remarks Mr Tock- hart outlined some further features in the development of Project method, drawing the attention of the teachers to the fact thal means must.not.obscure the end in the development of Projects.Mr.MeOuat\u2019s lecture was very practical, demonstrating what might be done in rural schools with & Maximum of material and a minimum of equipment.He expressed his willingness to visit, lees fare or assist in any way in helping teachers to advance the teaching of so lively a subject as nature study, especially in environment which is so profusely blessed with the opportunity to study nature's living book.Principal J.B.Macmillan made # plea to the teachers to unite in the formation of a local teachers\u2019 association, to include ail the teachers in Mr.Brady's inspectorate, who might find #1 possible to co-operate.He pointed out the possibility of mutunl helpfulness which would result from such an association.Inspretor Brady outlined technical use of teachers\u2019 memoranda and gave such other instruction from the department as he deemed necessary, especially for the guidance of the young teachers.the CP OPPPIOOOVOOIOOPOOIPIIPOOPIPOPIIOOOIOPIIOINIIOIIIOOISIOPISOPIOPOIISSIS mpire - Oem = = Democracy and Diplomacy vs.Dictatorship COOP SOOO ODOOOSOPIPISOLDOOOOOSCIOIPOLOIONINSNOIIOOININIOOPONOSINISOGOS But, unfortunately, friend Mr carry on.\u201d Runciman-\u201cWell! I'll not waste much of your time The position as it is now is just one \"HOPELESS MESS To sum it up quickly, many times worse than in 1848.Anything else T can do?\u201d Chamberlain -\u2014 Not just now, Walter, thanks a lot, coming home?\u201d Runciman\u2014\" TH stick around for a few days.So long and good luck,\u201d Chamberlain- -\u201cGood-bye \" esteemed is, however, our Daladier Scene\u2014Berchtesgaden.Chamberlain\u2014\"Glad to meet you, Herr Hitler.\u201d Hitler\u2014\"The pleasure is mine, what's on your mind?Sit down.\u201d Chamberlain\u2014\"Thought it best tn speak to you personally rather than use the usual mon too certain channels.\u201cIf it's not tno pointed a question, would you he gond enough to enlighten me regarding your plans over Czechoslovakia?\u201d Hitler\u2014\"Not at all! Positive and absolute protection over our Sude- ten brothers and to be more con- (tive, and with a varied, well-chosen ; program the meeting was destined \u201cto be n success from start to climax.| Special speakers for the occasion | Were the Rev.PAC Doxsee of Sherbrooke.who addressed the conveners at both the Sunday serv- Âces, when the church auditorium | was taxed to capacity and the Rev.(DT.1 Forsythe of Montreal Mr.Forsythe, Ontario Bovs' Work Secretary, is keenly interested in youth work.in which capacity he is widely known throughout the Dominion of Canada.A genial per- ; sonality, he was one of the high- Hehts of the convention The convention was formally op- ;éned by Thomas Kirk of Montreal, | President of the Presbytery Execu- Live, Rev J H Miller, DD.and Wallace Rennie, President of local Y PU.heartily welcomed the delr- Rates to Huntingdon.After other opendtyr preifminartes and election of the Executive to which Stanley Currie was re-elected as district | vice-president «most.enjoyable | banaue.wis served by the fndirs of the Sunday School.This wis followed by a sine-song and a lively recreational party Vespers with [Rev DT 1 Forsythe as speaker, [closed the meeting Saturday even- | thy larly Sunday morning the Conj vention look on i more serfous as- pret Six commissions were in session at 9.00 o'clock and continued i throughout the day, the obfeet, be- jing to form a basie polley of activ- i ity for the ensuing year.\u201cYouth and the Chureh\u2019s Future\u201d, \u201cCommunity Relationships of the Focal Y PUY, are examples of the toples dander discussion.Here views and opinions were exchanged, some points being keenly debated, and study of the problems facing Young People\u2019s Unions were denlt with.The leaders of these commissions were well chosen, knew thelr topics and were of great assistance to those interested in their special discussion.A report of their find- fngs will be available in the near future, The convention formally closed Sunday evening with & communion service, al which Sacrament was given to three hundred or more people.AIl the religious services throughout the convention were carried on by the Young People, the local group officiating at the Sunday morning service In order to accommodate this large number of people, much pre- Hminary work was dons hy Miss Dorothy Davis, Mr Stanley Currie and the local Y PU.Executive members of the church willingly gave a hand in preparation of suppers and in hilleting the delegates which was one of the interesting | features of the convention.Ditches Are Major Problem Of Council Ratepayers Ask God- manchester Council To Clean Ditches Of Municipality } The problem of ditches kept the Cioxltnanchester Council busy at their regular monthly meeting on Monday.Several ratepayers of that Municipality came before the board or sent in a written complaint, about their respective ditches, Some of the petitions will he attended to in the near future while others were tabled.At the morning session, Olivier Bonneville was granted an extension of time to prepare the proces- verbal on the Cowan Creek.D.D.Clerk, chief of Drainage Section of Quebec, asked Mr.Bonneville tn take this action which would be heneficial later to the Municipality.Donald Leblanc was granted permission to have some ditching done on the Carr head-line road and Anthony Dineen was given the same permission on the Plank Road.The Godmanchester Council will hold the Town of Huntingdon res- vineing, I would like to add that we don't wish to fight England and France.but, even at the risk of a world war, we are determined to carry out our plans.After all, we are the rightful owners.\u201d Chamberlain\u2014\"Judging by the number of owners since 1848, goodness knows who is the rightful owner now, however, we will see what can be done.Oh, by the way, Herr Hitler, if you were granted these areas without further trouble are you sure you could handle the situation for all time?\" Hitler\u2014\"Positively! Mr.Chamberlain.\u201d Chamberlain\u2014\"\u201cFine! I'll drop in to see you again in a few day's time.Good-bye.\u201d Hitler\u2014\"Good-bye.\" Godesberg, six days later Chamberlain\u2014\u201cGot the maps all drawn up, Horace?\" (Continued on page 4) ponsible for the drainage on Lake street where the Town is extending this street.Charles Todd was granted per- Mission to have part of the road ditch cleaned along his property on the Connaught Road.The secretary-treasurer was authorized to notify the road officer to have some ditching done on the Carr head-line road.The secretary was also authorized to buy 1500 feet of snow fence.Azarie Charlebois was advised to call on the rural inspector to settle a dispute over a line fence and ditch between his property and his neighbours.A delegation came before the Godmanchester Council asking the Council to have the Ridge road opened this winter by motor plow from Arnold's corner to the Town of Huntingdon.This matter will be settled at the adjourned meeting of the Council.(Cuntinued on page 4) ASS ESS Page Two 2 pt Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Brown Blds, Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates.- .- 52.00 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.\u2014 Although every precaution will be taken to avoio error, The Gleaner accapts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proot of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertise: ment as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., October 5th, 1938 Simcoe:Reformer Helps Canada N the Province of Quebec the growing of cigarette tobacco on a large scale is a comparatively new industry.In the county of Joliette a considerable tract of land is of sand.and for generations was not cultivated.only brush was found thereon.In the Township of Godmanchester and about Cazaville in Huntingdon County we find considerable sandy soil that appears to be like that of Joliette.The planting of tobacco in Joli- ette county has proved to be a highly successful crop and the growing of this fine grade of flu cured cigarette tobacco is putting many a farm right on his feet financially.In Simcoe.Ont.in the county of Norfolk.tobacco growing is one of the great crops for many farmers.The Simcoe Reformer.one of Canada\u2019s greatest papers celebrated its 80th anniversary last week.The Pearce Bros.who publish this outstanding journal of Canada have for several years featured the tobacco growing industry in their paper and as a result the Reformer is now looked to as the real authority on the Tobacco Growing Industry oi Canada.In their thirty-two page anniversary issue no less than five pages is devoted to the tobacco growing industry.This industry is one of agricultural economy for Norfolk farms.for at the present time the farmers are reported to have 60.000.000 pounds of choice flu cured tobacco.Only a few years ago Norfolk County grew little or no tobacco.and today the 1938 crop will represent some S2.000.000 of an agricultural crop.The Simcoe Reformer is to be congratulated upon the way it has aided the Norfolk farmers in furthering their agricultural interests in developing this annual cash crop.Incidentally we might mention that on account of the Canadian grown tobacco crop it means so much more Canadian trade.and that much less to be imported from the United States.Our good wishes are extended to the Pearce Bros.of the Simcoe Reformer.and may they long continue their good work in publishing such an outstanding newspaper that will promote and encourage the development of Canada's agricultural interests.Thanksgiving Day OW that we are again about to observe a general day of thanksgiving to Almighty God for the benefits received during the past year.it may be interesting to recall that the first Thanksgiving Day for the whole Dominion was fixed by order- in-council.of October 9, 1879, which fixed Thursday.November 6, as \u201ca day of thanksgiving for a bountiful harvest.\u201d Some attempt had been made by the churches to persuade the Dominion government to set aside the same date as that in the United States, namely, the last Thursday in November, but it was felt that this was too late a date in our northern climate and so the earlier Thursday in November was selected.And it continued to be on a Thursday until during the Laurier regime.when it was changed to a Monday, the alleged object being to permit the child- dren to visit their old homes and stay with the old folks instead of just a rush visit.But the result was to turn the hoiy day into a holiday.It is curious to note that when Sir John A.Macdonald was asked in 1870 by the Anglican bishop of Montreal, Dr.Oxenden, to appoint a federal thanksgiving day, he objected because \u201cthe boundaries of the Dominion are so extended and embrace such varieties of climate that very seldom will the results of the yearly labor of the husbandman be the same throughout its extent.In one section there may be a plenteous harvest, while in\u201d another.famine might prevail.We should be in somewhat the same position as the Queen would be if she ordered thanksgiving for a plenteous harvest in England to take effect through all her Dominions.We have determined therefore to leave the matter in the hands of the several lieutenant- governors.\u201d But when conditions changed, Sir John A.Macdonald changed also, and so, nine years later, he recanted, and the Dominion Thanksgiving was inaugurated.Thanksgiving day was observed on a Thursday for many years and regarded as a religious day when folks would go to their respective churches and offer thanks to the Almighty for the abundant harvest that was accorded them.1938 will see the Churches from coast to coast devoting their words of praise and thanks to the Almighty for the deliverance from a world war, more than for the abundant harvest that has been accorded Canada.In reality the Thanksgiving praise this year will not be so much for harvests of Canada but the prevention of destruction of the world by war.We will not attempt to repeat the march of events that have taken place, particularly during September in Europe.They were heart-breaking, especially to the familles that had sons who paid the supreme sacrifice in the war of 1914-18, and it was like the night of the Armistice, November 11, 1918 when word came by radio that the war was off.It was a real sigh of relief to these families, and in particular to mothers and fathers of sons of military age.The youths are as adventurous today as they were in 1914, and few of them perhaps realize what a war really is, They were ready to enlist, as soon as the call to arms was made, and if such had transpired what would be the result.A few years hence it would be another war \"memorial bearing the names of many of our young sons of the county.They were adventurous enough and loyal to our King and Country to the extent they would have served and died that our land would not be overrun.And what is more, all this fighting and great losses of life and money for the defence of a people we do not even know.However, vested rights must be protected and that 18 What Prance and Britain had in their minds at The Huntingdon Gleaner all times.All the Buropean countries could easily visualize the great sacrifices that war would demand of them.Czechoslovakia could visualize it all, and it was a great thing for the civilized world when the head of that great little country, Premier Syray.was willing to concede the German inhabited border of his country, so that war might be averted, Thanksgiving must mean much to the Christian world in 1838.The bountiful harvest of crops is a great deal to be thankful for, but a thousand times more important is the avoiding of the war that appeared all eminent between Germany and Czechoslovakia, that would unquestionably bring about war that would demand a dozen or even more countries be involved therein.Professional Sportsman Creates Big Business ROFESSIONAL hockey players, and profes- .sional baseball players are generally followed with keen interest by their sport fans.As the professionals grow older in years they must withdraw from sports and how often it happens they have nothing to turn to in the way of gaining a livelihood.Iv is refreshing to read the Notre Dame de Grace newspaper, \u201cThe Monitor\" for this great weekly newspaper is the product of Hughie Mec- Cormick.who for many years has been a professional goalkeeper in the National Hockey League.It was fourteen years ago that Hughie founded the Monitor.He has business acumen as well as sportsman ability, He minded the nets well and so he has guarded his business.Like many business etnerprises it started in a very flimsy manner.but Hughie remembered it was essential to not only gain a volume of trade but produce his publication at a profit.He carried the paper through the years of depression, forging ahead.He never stopped expanding and on Friday he held \u201copen house\u201d at his new publishing plant in Notre Dame de Grace.The Monitor is a weekly paper, but this newspaper has become the daddy of two other papers, \u201cThe Westmount Examiner\u201d and \u201cThe Verdun Guardian.\u201d With his large new plant and combined newspaper staffs they have found it possible to print other newspapers and monthly publications, so that today the Monitor is the publishing house for ten publications.Our congratulations to Hugh Mc- Cormick and his efficient staff, and may they continue their good work in their wonderful new home.Montreal is a big city.and with the continued efficient service of the Monitor to the people of Notre Dame de Grace, this business can ma- térially assist in promoting the welfare of that section of the Metropolis, and it undoubtedly will do so, if the people will do their part and lend it their whole-hearted co-operation.What Shall I Do With It?NE of the most difficult tasks of life, yet one of the plainest duties is to get a right perspective of life, \"To see life steadily and to see it whole.\u201d Life holds for us many things abundantly worth while.We have bodies to care for, minds to develop \u201cA never dying soul to save And fit it for the skies.\u201d To give each of these its due consideration and, in order of importance, to put the last first and the first last is life's most serious problem.Isaiah, the greatest of the ancient prophets of Israel, tells a story of going out into the woods and watching a pagan back-woodsman cutting down a tree.He sees him toiling at his task, laying his axe with blows strong and true at the foot of the tree.At last there is a swaying in the branches, a crack.and then a mighty crash, the pride of the forest lies at his feet.Immediately he begins to do three things with it.With part of it he builds a fire to cook his food; providing for the necessities of his life.With part of it he builds another fire at the close of the day before which he sits to rest his body and develop his mind, thus providing for his recreational and mental needs.With the rest of it he makes a god; seeking thus to satisfy the deepest hunger of his soul.In this way did this ancient woodsman try.in his ignorance, to do what we should more intelligently be able to do\u2014see life in its entirety, its wholeness.Only he makes the mistake that we are always prone to make.We read that \"with the residue thereof he made a god.\u201d The necessities and luxuries of life come first, the sanctities last.Our physical, our mental needs are something that must be met.Our spiritual needs are something that may be met if there is any time, any money left over when the others are provided for.Jesus reminded us we would never get the best out of life until we reversed the order, \"Seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness and all other things will be added unto you.\u201d The bushman fell into another error.He set up something that was man-made\u2014something he built with his own hands and called upon his soul to worship it and be satisfied with it.He substituted an idol for God.One of the most frequent warnings that we receive in advertisements is: \"Accept no substitutes.\u201d Not only are there substitute foods on the market, competing with that which is pure and wholesome, but there are substitute faiths, substitute gods, calling upon us to worship.Some are made in Russia, some in Germany, some in Italy, some in Canada\u2014\u2014doctrines of race, nationality, economy, raised to the rank of religion, bidding for our deepest enthusiasm, our highest devotion.Let us not think to satisfy the deepest hunger of our hearts by blindly espousing one of these, or all of them.Accept no substitutes! \u201cAs the heart pan- teth after the water brook, so panteth my soul after thee, O God.\u201d Only God can satisfy.No truer word was ever uttered than spoken by Augustine, \u201cGod has made us for Himself and our hearts are restless until they find their rest in Him.\"\u2014(Am- herstburg Echo\u201d).Industrial Quebec UEBEC Province, although generally considered as essentially agricultural, ranks second in the Dominion for industry.Figures released recently show that the value of manufactured goods of Quebec for the year 1936 rose to $863,687,389, an increase of 12.3 per cent over that of the previous year.Quebec, in the field of industry ranks next to Ontario and provides 29 per cent of the total value of Canada\u2019s manufactured goods, The production of pulp and paper dominates.Apart from {providing about 10 per cent of the gross value of products manufactured in Quebec, this industry supplied nearly 48 per cent of all this production in Canada.As can be easily seen, agricultural Quebec is important, but industrial Quebec is not to be disregarded.; me memncnon cures LIFE'S LIKE THAT _\u2014 ov 8.iH \u2018b! 0 4 \u201c ' RYE Wn, I 4 nm vr, moi 0 ' \u2018 apy 1e IL J Vy ie, A ih elt, es \u201chire ! te 1\u2018 wht! 01900, 10-14 | By Fred Neher (Dopyright, 1997, ky Pond Behar) \u201cThat's Henry Jumping Now.\u201d News Bits Chronicled Specially Written For The Huntingdon Gleaner FORGOTTEN SINCE 1863 New York City newspapers recently carried advertisements of one bank, the Bowery Savings bank, chartered in 1834, seeking to find owners of 474 unclaimed savings accounts totalling $79,372.36.These accounts were opened between 1863 and 1923.This is part of an advertising campaign begun a year ago during which time ownership for 581 unclaimed accounts totalling $132.321.90 was established by this bank, one of hundreds in New York which is trying to find the owners of \u201cforgotten money.\u201d Under New York laws such money passes into possession of the state if the rightful owners cannot be found.The banks cannot claim permanent possession of it.\u201cDEAD\u201d WIRES NEWS Shortly after John A.Daly, Newark, N.J., started on a vacation to the Catskill Mountains, his family was shocked to hear he had fallen dead from heart disease passing through New York City.Preparations were made for the funeral, obituary notices were put in newspapers and the Daly home, with crepe on the door, was made ready for the funeral services.Just before the coffin containing the body arrived, a telegram came from Daly in the Catskill mountains.saying he was having a fine time.The mix-up was explained when it was i learned that the dead man had given a name that sounded like Daly of Newark.It must have been another Daly.WIDOWER AT 15 Arthur Godwin Glover.who is only fifteen, has become a widower as the result of a motor smash at Chullora, near Sydney.New South Wales.A few weeks ago Glover and two men were bound over on a charge of having forged a consent to his marriage with an 18-year- old girl named Joyce Sainsbury.Now Mrs.Glover has been killed in a car accident.FOR KEEPS A decision of far-reaching implication was handed down by a Chicago judge recently to the effect that an engagement ring once placed upon a girl's finger is hers for keeps.The ruling was made in a case in which a girl, her engagement broken, had pawned her ring to raise needed money.The voung man tried to get the ring back, questioning the girl's authority to pawn it.An interesting speculation arose as a result of this judge's ruling.What if a ring is claimed by the girl after the engagement is broken is not paid for?Who is to continue making the payments?WAR STILL ON Political party lines used to be more seriously taken and more strictly observed during the last century than at present as is indicated by the following inscription on a monument in the cemetery at Attica, Kan.: N.Grigsby.died April 16.1890, aged 78 years, 6 months.15 days.Through this inscription I wish to enter my dying protest against what is called the Democratic party.I have watched it closely since the days of Jackson and know that all misfortunes of our nation have come to it through this so called party.Therefore beware of this party of treason.(Put on in fulfillment of promise to deceased).N.Grigsby.sal EAR In pl GUARDIAN ANGEL THERE Working in his backyard.which extended down to a railroad track in Buffalo, N.Y.Horton Hulburd was horrified on hearing the screech of a train whistle to see his small daughter.Alice Elizabeth, 3, standing unconcernedly between the rails.The huge 250-ton locomotive struck the little girl and tossed her to one side.Expecting to find her mangled body.the father.picked her up crying, but could find only a bruise on her chin.When that was bandaged and the shock of her terrifying experience had subsided, she was ready to play again \u2014but not anywhere near the railroad.DROUTH HITS ARMY Even \u201cBrass Hats\u201d won't be able to get a drink at the Aldershot military camp, near Halifax.in Nova Scotia.For the first time since the war, orders have been issued that no alcoholic liquor of any kind may be served in the camp.This applies to every mess from the men's canteen to the staff- officers\u2019 mess.The troops are speechless! CEMETERY BANS PETS Following the death of her pet dog, Mrs.Amy Adams, Pana, Il, had a bronze coffin made in which she sealed its body and had it buried in the family cemetery lot beside her husband's grave.Agitation against this burial reached a point where plans were made to bring mandamus proceedings to remove the dog.The state's attorney, appealed to.ruled the burial was a violation of the law.so Mrs.Adams had the coffin containing her pet disinterred and removed to her farm.Now there is peace in the community once more.Many cities have special cemeteries for the burial of pet animals.PICKPOCKET SCHOOL How a notorious Egyptian bully and pickpocket trained 15 boys to become professional thieves was revealed when Hassan Aly El Zayat appeared before the Cairo court.He held courses at his house wherewith the aid of blackboard, he depicted the \u201cdo's\u201d and \u201cdon't\u201d of pocket picking.\u201cAm I doing anything wrong?\u201d demanded Hassan when arrested.\u201cI am teaching them to be alert and quick-witted: in fact.I am performing a service to humanity.\u201d ___NOT CONSISTENT After Douglas Corrigan landed in Ireland, an offer was made him for his plane by a London museum.The state department at Washington notified Corrigan that the sale of his airplane abroad would constitute a violation of the Neutrality act.Yet, during May of this year alone.U.S.airplane manufacturers sold $1,609,975 worth of planes to China and $1,889.024 to Japan with the permission of the self-same department of state at Washington.Publicity to the End \u201cWell,\u201d said the business man, \u201cyou hetter put in a clause about my employees.To each man who has worked for me twenty years I give and bequeath $50,000.\u201cBut,\u201d sald the lawyer, \u201cyou haven't been in business twenty years.\u201d \u201cI know it, man, but it's good advertising.\u201d Local Esso Burner dealer, J.A.McCRACKEN, Huntingdon, P.Q.Eran :| Chrysler was born GRAHAM MacGERRIGLE, \u2014Born in Ormstown in 1910.\u2014Educated in Ormstown and Huntingdon.\u2014Studied electrical course in Montreal.\u2014Has been operating a successful electrical contracting business in Huntingdon for several years.~Is a keen sport enthusiast.Athelstan W.M.S.\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S.was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.James Macfarlane.The lesson was given by Mrs.E.E.Wells.\u201cI Must Get My Work Done,\u201d a story told by a graduate of the College of Agriculture and Forestry of the University of Nanking.China.The next meeting which will be the Autumn Thankoffering will be held a week earlier than usual, and a special speaker is heing arranged for.Mission Band \u2014 The October meeting of the Willing Workers Mission Band was held in the Presbyterian Church parlour on Sunday afternoon.Knitting and other work was given out to some of the older girls and a work meeting is being held this week for the other members.The lesson was about John Geddie, hero of the South Seas.The members are planning a donation of vegetables, etc., for use in Presbyterian Residence, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Donald M.Hough- ton spent Friday the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross, Mrs, À.W.Perkins, who has been ill for several months.is now on the convalescent list, and has gone to spend a few weeks with friends in Howick.Little Miss Mae Perkins also accompanied her mother.Miss Elizabeth Brooks is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs.Ernest Atcheson.Obituary Mrs Louella Isabel Chrysler Mrs.Louella Isabel Chrysler died suddenly at her home, 19 Lafayette street, Dracut Centre, Mass.Mrs.in Rockburn.P.Q.Oct.14, 1879, the daughter of John and Jane (Finley) Henderson.She had been a resident of Dracut for 19 years, and her many friends were shocked to learn of her sudden death.She is survived by her husband, Clark M.Chrysler; one daughter, Mrs.Harold C.Perham of Dracut, and three sisters.Mrs.E.F.Craver of Vienna, Austria: Mrs.William Pomfret of Detroit, Mich.and Miss Alice M.Henderson of Lowell.She was an active member of Dracut Grange 216.P.pf H.holding important offices and being past lecturer of that organization.She was also a member of the Dra- eut Centre Congregational church.ON MORE QUESTION \u201cOf course, I'll be liberal with my ling.I'l spend it on you as fast as I make it.Now, what else do you want to know?\u201d \u201cHow fast do you make it?\u201d sp Brooklet-Herdman The roast chicken supper which was held in Herdman Town Hall on Wednesday evening, Sept.28th, un- Church drew a large attendance.| Proceeds of the supper amounted to about $91, Mr.and .Mrs.Clarence Wilson, Florence and Douglas spent: Friday in Montreal: Mrs.Wilson remained as she is to undergo an operation in the Montreal General Hospital.Mrs.Angus McNaughton, Sr.is spending a few days at the \u2018home of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Farquhar.Powerscourt Mr.Geo.Platt had the misfortune to fall at his own home on Thursday night and suffered a broken finger and other injuries.Miss Eva White Is visiting friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Fall and family of Chateaugay, N.Y.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Milne and other relatives, Miss Gladys Milne and Miss Elsie Rowe of Ormstown, Mrs.Ellis Wilson and little son, Donald spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClatchie.The Owl The Owl's a very wise old bird\u2014 At least that's what I've always heard.They say that he can see at night Without a single bit of light.Perhaps, because he cannot read In broad daylight, he\u2019s freed From using grammar as he ought, And saying things the way we're taught.He tells the world \u2014\u201cTo whit! To who!\u201d Now really.just 'twixt me and you, They\u2019d call us dumb till crack o\u2019 doom For saying \u201cTo who\u201d \u2019stead of \u201cTo whom!\u201d Blonde\u2014I need a dollar, handsome.Will you give me fifty cents?Guy-\u2014Honey.I never do things by halves.I'll give you a quarter.\u201cAh, so you're eating out because your wife had you on the carpet?\u201d \u201cYes, she handed me a broom and a vacuum cleaner.\u201d der the auspices of Rennie\u2019s United CUTS & SORES washes out poises a quickiy after its use.20 There's nothing better! MINARD'S Eee LINIMENT Farm News Ayrshires In R.OP.The Secretary, Can Breeders\u2019 Association reports that during the month of September he received the reports of 85 cows and heifers which have qualified in the R.O.P.\u201436 in the 365 day division and 59 in the Honor Roll or 305 day division.Thirty-five of the 36 records in the 365 day division were made on two milkings-a-day.Good Advice About Constipation ! A doctor would tell you that the best thing to do with any ailment is to get at its cause.If you're constipated, don't fiddle with makeshift remedies.Find out what's giving you the trouble! Chances are you won't have to look very far, if you eat just the things most people do.Most; likely, you don't get enough \u201cbulk\u201d! And \u201cbulk\u201d doesn't mean just a lot of food.It means a kind of food that isn\u2019t consumed in the body, but leaves a soft \u201cbulky\u201d mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement, If this is what you lack, your ticket is crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast.It contains the \u201cbulk\u201d you need plus the intestinal tonic, vitamin B.Eat it every day, drink plenty of water, and join the \u201cregulars\u201d! All-Bran is made by Kellogg in London, Ontario, an Ayrshire PoE 7 Nig iE f EN WN : 7 RE Spanning the St.Lawrence In 1860, the Victoria Bridge, the first railway structure to span the St.Lawrence, was officially opened by the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII.wenty years later it was still the only railway bridge across the river at Montreal and in winter an attempt was made to lay rails on the ice.Years before these interesting events, in 1848, the Canada Life issued its first policy to a resident of Quebec province.It was then the onl Canadian life insurance company\u2014a distinction which it held for almost twenty years.Over a period of ninety-one years, the Canada Life has established a reputation for absolute dependability.It has pai to or accumulated for policyholders, annuitants and beneficiaries more than $650,000,000\u2014over $50,000,000 more than it has received in premiums.The (anadalife Canada\u2019s Oldest Life Assurance Company R.E.COGLAND, Representative, \u2014 Huntingdon Automatic Radio ever Designed Westinghouse pesto-Matie The most completely Here is radio operation reduced to its ultimate simplicity .the most completely automatic radio human ingenuity has produced.With Presto-matic Control .created by Westinghouse .the touch of a button not only tunes in your station, but selects the wave- It's fool-proof; never gets out of adjustment .and you can alter your own choice of stations any time you wish.band you wish.See the new models now on display at your dealer or our local office.\"WESTINGHOUSE MODEL 837.Y THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER CO. 5, | 2, \u2018 I\" | en Wednesday, October Sth, 1938 MODERN ARR) MATILDA APPLE PASTRY DIAMONDS Three cups flour, 3 tablespoons sugar, 'z teaspoon salt, % cup shortening \u2014 butter is preferable, but a half and half mixture of butter and lard is good.3 egg yolks, 1-3 cup sour cream, 4\u2019: cups very finely chopped apples, % cup sugar, 1-3 teaspoon cinnamon, 3 tablespoons sifted cracker crumbs, 2 tablespoons white sugar.For the rich pastry sift together the flour, the 3 tablespoons sugar and salt.Chop in the chilled shortening or butter as you would for pie paste.Beat the yolks slightly and mix with the sour cream, then add them to the dry mixture a little at a time, stirring them in with a fork, until it is all taken up.Chill this paste thoroughly.(They can be ground if you don't mind them going brown) and immediately mix the % cup sugar and cinnamon with them.Work in the chilled dough with the hands to make it strong enough to hold together and divide in two.Roll out one half, smoothing the edges to keep them ' RINGWORM FUNGUS \u2014Hiding in washtub drains this fungus may infest your wash.menace your family's health.THIS revolting ENEMY lurks in washtub drains * Gillett\u2019s Lye cuts through clogging matter .washes filth away! 1D drains of clinging, unclean slime! Each week pour in Gillett's Pure Flake Lye \u2014full strength.This powerful cleanser cuts through grease.keeps tub, sink and toilet drains running freely.Removes ugly stains {rom toilet bowls.Will not harm enamel or plumbing.7 Gilletts Lye in solution* makes light work of heavy cleaning tasks.Whisks dirt and grease from messy pots and pans.Buy a tin of Gillett's Lye from your grocer today.It will save you hours of drudgery.*Never dissolve lye In hot water, The action of the lye itself heats the water, YE Shapira MADE IN CANADA FREE BOOKLET-\u2014The Gillett's Lye Booklet gives dozens of ways to make work easier with this powerful cleanser.Write to: Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave.& Liberty St.Toronto, Ont.of _ from cracking, into a rectangle and cut off rough edges and lift onto cookie sheet.Sprinkle the dough with the cracker crumbs, letting some overflow the edges to soak up the syrup when the pastry is baking.Spread apples over dough, patting them down evenly right to the edge.Roll out remainder and place over apples cutting off rough edges.Brush the top with the unbeaten white and sprinkle with the 2 tablespoons sugar.Bake at 450 deg.Fahr, for 20 minutes, until top is golden, then reduce heat to 350 deg.Fahr.to finish baking apples.Starting at upper corner of pastry with sharp knife cut to opposite lower corner.Making these cuts about 2 inches apart cut whole pastry in these diagonal strips\u2014 J then cut in opposite directions to make diamonds.These are excellent pot and just as good the second ay.TRIPLE DECKER PEACH PIE (If you can make good pastry you can make this\u2014it looks twice as sensational as a plain pie and tastes easily twice as good).Make your plain paste (if you are a puff paste expert make that of course), cut it into rounds about 8 inches in diameter (a little smaller than a medium sized pie) and bake them flat\u2014not on pie plates\u2014they must be pricked with a fork before baking to prevent them puffing un- manageably.(Your pastry will puff better if well chilled, before baking (after rolling) and if baked over 500 deg.Fahr.PEACH FILLING Melt 2 cup butter in top of double boiler and stir in 1: cup AN ALL-IN-ONE THAT FITS Your Lustline, Too! Ri : Vassareile % Foundation You've longed for a foundation like this! A Vassarette All-in-One that\u2019s beautifully backless yet never flattens your bustline in order to sleck your hips.All the moulding support and comfort of a separate bandean with the long, smooth lines of an All-in-One.Styles for slender, medium and plump figures.White and Tea Rose.50 $10 $759 ano *l Other Vassarotte Girdles, Pantie-Girdles and All-in-Ones .85t0 815 Wm.A.Empsall & Co.Malone\u2019s Big Store Sport Coats $10.95 to $52.50 Silk Dresses $3.98 to $19.95 FALL FASHIONS Millinery $1.98 to $4.98 BAGS \u2014 GLOVES \u2014 HOSIERY And All Accessories to Complete Your Outfit KASSEL\u2019S Flanagan Hotel Block, MALONE, N.Y.Dress Coats $19.95 to $65.00 Wool Dresses $5.95 to $14.95 together 1 cup corn syrup and 1'= cups boiling water and stir these into the butter mixture until it thickens, then add 2 tablespoons molasses (if you like itv and 1 tablespoon lemon juice or vinegar.Let cook for 10 minutes.stirring frequently.Beat the yolks of 2 eggs and pour about 7.cup of the cooked mixture over them, stirring, then pour this into the filling and cook 1 minute.Turn off heat.then add 2 cups sliced peaches and let stand until cold\u2014this retarding heat is enough to cook the peaches a little.When pastry rounds are baked and cool, spread the bottom one with one-third the peach mixture.cover with second pastry round, spread this with remaining peach filling.Cover top with meringue made by beating two leftover egg whites with 6 tablespoons sugar until stiff.then add 1 teaspoon vanilla.Place in oven under broiler turned on low and bake until golden\u2014about 30 minutes.The heat must be low to keep pie cool and prevent sogginess.PECAN PIE (Mrs.Reese) Beat together 3 eggs.1 cup light brown syrup.1 cup dark corn syrup.2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, Then add 1 cup whole pecans.Pour into pastry lined shallow square or rectangular cake tin (pastry should only come about % inch up sides of pan).Bake at 450 for 10 minutes \u2014then quickly reduce heat to 275 deg.Fahr.by opening oven door for a few minutes\u2014then close door and finish baking at this low temperature until filling is firm in centre\u2014this takes about 1 hour's baking in all.Serve cut in squares with unsweetened whipped cream.This is more of a confection than a dessert\u2014\u2014but a small portion of it is a delicious finishing touch to a company dinner.MANITOULIN MAPLE SYRUP TARTS Line small tart tins, preferably fluted.with rich plain paste about 14 inch thick not more.Make a filling of 1 cup maple syrup.3 tablespoons melted butter.1 whole egg.Beat these three things well together.and pour to within 4 inch of tops of tart shells.Start baking at 450 deg.Fahr.\u2014after 7 minutes reduce heat to 350 to finish baking.These little tarts can be very simply done if when you make a pie you make enough dough for them.The next day it will roll out nice and stiff if kept in the ice box and the filling is ease itself.GLAMOR GIRL'S COCOANUT CREAM PIE Twelve Graham crackers rolled very fine, !': cup melted butter.1-5 cup brown sugar.mix these well together and pat into pie pan to line it.Filling: \u201ci cup sugar, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 egg yolks, 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 8 marshmallows.1 cup cocoanut.Mix the cornstarch and sugar.then add the milk and stir over double boiler until it thickens and let cook 30 minutes stirring frequently.Remove from heat and add the cut up marshmallows and cocoanut, vanilla, cover and let cool.Make a meringue of the left-over whites with 2 tablespoons sugar beaten together until stiff.spread this over filling when it is in pie and bake all 40 minutes at 275 or 300 dec.Fahr.This is all the baking either the crust or meringue needs.Note: If you use blanched Brazil nuts in place of cocoanut only 1: cup is needed and you have a pie that will make a chef take notice.PLUM PIE To 2 cups washed and stoned plums add 1 cup sugar and grated rind ': lemon.Bake in oven of 500 deg.Fahr.between 2 crusts\u2014 sprinkle top with powdered sugar and serve warm.Sour plums are best.JOSH IS OUT If any proud German parent want to call his son JJoshua he will have to think again.The court of appeals has just upheld a decision THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 flour until they are blended.Mix | FIRST TIME IN BEERY AND ROONEY TEAMED FOR THE \u201cSTABLEMATES\u201d I Ê Wallace Beery is seen as \"Lunk', once a brilliant veterinarian who hu3 been forced to become a track bum, b \u201d Rooney is seen as a stableboy, who t ecause of a framed murder charge.rades his wages for an injured racehorse #0 that the animal won't bo destroyed.Dahlia\u2019s Sick\u2014and Ye Visited Me I have often thought that our women's church organizations could not make too great use of the opportunities offered by such a department as the Welcome and Welfare work.I fear they are too often lost sight of or neglected.Christ knew best how to win human hearts and he did it mainly by individual contact.The W.& W.Secretary of the W.M.S.has in her hands a power of appeal, stronger.more touching than any other officer in her auxiliary.Here is a young girl from the country, a stranger in the city, friendless and homesick.Let the country secretary write to the Presbyterial Secretary, if she cannot locate an official in the stranger\u2019s district, giving the Jlat- ter's address, opening the way for a friendly call some service group meeting.Or it may be that the W.&W.secretary, say.in Ormstown, notifies the one in Vallevfield that a local woman, member or not.\u2014what does it signify?\u2014 is lying sick in the hospital.True, the Valleyfield congregation may have only a Ladies\u2019 Aid, but \u201cladies\u201d are human beings and if there is anything in their constitution which forbids aiding a sick sister woman by calling on her, then it is time the constitution was changed, even though or young people's Whatnots local option, bootlegging liquor from the next town was a constant practice.She held the view that the beer parlour catered to the adult confirmed drinker whom it was almost impossible to reform in any case, while the home-brewing practice doomed innocent children to physical and moral ruin.But-\u2014dit was a man, you remember.one of Shakespeare's men, who said: \u201cBut me no buts.\u201d)\u2014the Arn- prior, Ont, Chronicle in an editorial comments on the nightly drunken brawls occurring in the two beer parlours which that town boasts.It says further, nightly the clamor arising from the beverage rooms of the two local hotels is something to be reckoned with by respectable citizens in the neighbourhood.Tt and an invitation 10.would appear that two beer par- | Hours in Arnprior are just two too many.Added to these we have hootleggers\u2019 \u2018beverage rooms are closed, Sundays.and on Referring to the above.the Ot- ;tawa Journal says that the really upsetting feature of the situation Is that those expected to enforce the law are not doing their duty.Tt is clear, too.says the Journal, that | bootlengers cannot operate in a town the size of Arnprior if there \u2018is a determined cffort on the part it were as sacrosanct as the BINA | of the authorities to put them in After all, you know.some one has discovered that \u201cwhat this old world needs is just more kindness.\" You realize this when you are ill and you get a charming card from one who is not merely a Cor.-Sec'y.but one of the kindest-hearted women in the world, or when another such remembers vou with a gift of fruit and other delicacies.or an old school-mate sends a heauti- fully arranged bouquet of flowers.Mr.Chamberlain probably thinks with the Oxford Group that loving- kindness on an international scale would make the world a more comfortable place to live in.Still and all.I must confess that I had a momentary feeling of exhilaration by a lower court by which a clerk in the vital statistics department was justified in refusing to record the name Joshua for a German child.\u201cThe name is typically Jewish,\u201d it was declared.L WHEN A SHOE LIKE THIS COMES TO TOWN We.handle thousands of pairs of shoes in a year, selecting the best for your approval.But it doesn't take on expert to recognize the superior quality and outstanding smartness of this new style.It's a Treodeasy, which means superlative comfort.SIMPSON-COLLOPY Co.Malone, N.Y.to hear a friend say in a hopeful tone that he thought if war came.the Russians might be depended upon to do the nasty things to Hitler's following that the speaker wouldn't like to see the British do.Cutting Sarcasm.\u2014 To-day's heroines, those valiant housekeepers who carry on courageously with the kitchen knife if the baker brings the bread unsliced.Two Parlours, Two Views.\u2014 In conversation with a lady of Galt.Ont., she told me how greatly shocked her minister was when he found out that she had not registered her vote against licensed beer parlours, but how he appeared to think there might be some grounds for her attitude after she had explained her reasons for having voted as she did.She informed him that a good many of his congregation were not above making \u201chome- brew\u201d in their basements and drinking it in the privacy of their to do the same, while these in turn caused their voung companions to 1 form the habit of drinking.Besides this, my friend from Galt declared that while that town was supposedly enjoying the benefits of \u201cPll never more Sultana beautifies My face!\u201d © Avold a disgraceful stove, vse SULTANA STOVE POLISH Liquid or Paste homes, bringing their children up: jail and out of business.Aye, if, I wonder if such a feat of law and order might be possible in a strictly rural community in Huntingdon county.One hears of a raid on an ; unlicensed joint, but some knowing one adds that only Commission goods have been found, so nobody is put to any great inconvenience, As \u2018for hours and Sundays the enforee- ment of regulations may not he nuite sn disagreeably inelastic as the | laws of the Medes and Persians.| As to our bootleg supplies, nobody \u201cneeds to get lost looking for wond- | trails.All the thirty one has to | do is to wait and it will come, if not by your front door, then by the ;farmyard gate.Local.even national, prohibition.i fails to prohibit.Will education of the world's conscience ever get us to the point where whiskey, lke | opium, will be outlawed by a League | of Nations Committee?Obituary The late Mrs.Wm.D.MacArthur The funeral of the late Mrs.Wm.D.MacArthur, who passed awav at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Wm.A.Campbell, Sept.28th Inst, took place at the United Church.ford.Que.on Saturday.Oct.the Rev.Mr.Conrad officiating.cortege ment.Mrs.MacArthur was many friends and relatives.intoxicants after the; Bed- 1st, After a short service the funeral proceeded to Georgetown | Cemetery, Howick, Que., for inter- respected and loved by all who knew her, and her passing will be mourned hy her Surviv- BEERY AND ROONEY TEAMED TOGETHER BY POPULAR DEMAND \u2018questing the combination.While j the part of Mickey had been spe- !cially written for young MY.Rooney as Beery's \u2018sidekiek\u201d in the! story about a racetrack.it was discovered, too late, that the boy | would be busy in \u201cBoys Town\" during its production.Mickey, himself, settled the problem by offering to double in brass and work simultaneously in the two films.It had been his boyhood ambition ; to appear with Mr.Beery.it seems, ever since he saw the actor in \u201cThe Champ.\u201d Now, when he had an opportunity.not only of co-starring with his hero.but of playing with him in a racetrack story.he felt he could not pass the chance up, even if he had to lose a little sleep to do it.As a result, a friendship sprang up between the two \u201cveterans.\u201d one still in his teens, the other with a screen career which had begun when the film industry was in swaddling clothes, which by strange coincidence was climaxed when Beery saved young Rooney from a serious accident.It happened during a scene in which Rooney had to lead his mount back to the stable after a morning's work-out on the track.: Beery, who has the part of a sta- blehand in the picture, was trudging along beside the pair when one of the large light reflectors on the set fell to the ground with a loud crash.Tt frightened the horse, which reared high in the air.His forefeet, plunging to the ground, would have crushed Rooney but for the quick thinking of Beery, who thrust him out of the way.When he was praised for his action.he merely said: \u201cAw, that\u2019s nothing.T used to be an animal trainer when I was Mic- kev's age, and you should have seen some of those circus horses when they decided to go on a rampage.T had to learn how to heave them out of the way or\u2019 T wouldn't be telling about it now.\u201d Mr.Beery has never lost his interest.in horses, Incidentally.for his San Fernando ranch bonsts of some of the finest breeds in the country, and when \u201cStablemates\u201d was finished, he purchased for it the set consisting of fifteen practical stalls.\u2018 All of the sets ture are elaborate one of the most beautiful race tracks filmed, for America's newest and ost.expensive racing plant.! \u201cHollywood Park,\u201d was virtually \u201cmoved\u201d to the M-G-M studio in Culver City for the production With the exception of the various racine colors and designs, the track was reconstructed in perféel detail for seenes in \u201cStablemates* and ecreen tests were given to fifty-sev- | for the new pie- ] ! | i i en horses before fifteen were select.ted to appear in the picture.\u2019Maiden Brave\u201d portravs the leading animal role.Sam Wood directed the film and Harry Rapf produced it from a | screen play by Leonard Praskins rand Richard Maibaum and a story by Willlam Thiele and Reginald Owen.Others in the east inelude Mar- bearet.Hamilton, Arthur Hohl, Minor Watson and Marjorie Gateson.| Ethics of i Etiquette The new etiquette does not con- | Ï cern itself so much with the minor details of table conduct that should be taught in the nursery, but rather with that fine ease and poise au table that make even a blunder sceem of Ho great consequence.Good table manners are an ine stinctive part of the well-bred personality.Tt is not good manners to be constantly aware that these are | olives to he taken with the fingers i this is cake to be taken with the fork, here is lettuce that may not be cut with the knlfe.IL is not good manners to choose table ap- | pointments with great deliberation, watching others a little furtively perhaps, ever fearful of blundering.Well-hred people are accustomed to using the right knife or fork at the right time, and their manners-\u2014 or manner\u2014at table is characterized | | | » LAS CONSTIPATION By arousing the torpid, sluggish ing are three daughters and one | liver to healthful action, youeliminate son, Mrs.Wm.D.Cairns, Bryson- ville, Que.: Mrs.M.MacMillan Three Rivers, Mich.; Mrs.Wm.A Campbell and Mr.Dan.MacArthur.Que., also nine grandchildren, and two great grand- both of Bedford, children.| is why it is of such value in members of the family.your baked goods.It's good all LA Sold in bulk AT YOUR GROCER'S Copy supplied on request.26 * A recent scientific analysis shows that BEMA Extra Fancy Table Molusses is a concentrated cane juice of high purity, containing a sugar content of 69.107; .That necessary body heat and energy.It's a pure, nourishing, palatable food for all Use it as a spread .on pancakes.for *Made by natinnally knoun chemists.the cause of constipation and chronic indigestion.You can depend on this time-proven treatment, DR.CHASE'S Kidnevy.Liver Pills supplying ways! pe BEMAS mr TE) BARBADOS MOLASSES and reproduce | Page Three Tea for every Taste For the first time Wallace Beery {and Mickey Rooney will appear to- Fr nN gether as a co-starring team in | M-G-M's new picture.\u201cStable- i mates.\u201d The choice came about af- ; ter studio officials had interviewed \u2018more than 1000 boys for the part of ; Mickey and after checking on as | \"IMANY letters from the public | sos TE by a fine graciousness and ease that ! make others feel at ease, too.They | select the proper knife or fork or GET spoon instinctively, without studied care, and if a blunder ts made- | COMFORTING why, let it pass! IL is no very great | RELIEF crime to make a trifling mistake in ;| FROM table conduct, and if one's manner\u2019 Is free from self-consctousness and | embarrassment it is quite probable | that no one will notice it.| By this we do not mean that the new etiquette recommends carelessness at the table.It recommends, rather, a careful attention to the niceties of dining, the little courtesies of the table, but combined with a carelessness of manner that suggests a familiarity with these niceties.The one way to achieve this poise or assurance is to practise the niceties nnd courtesies of dining in private as in public so that the correct thing becomes instinctive rather than studied.HEAD COLD DO THIS: Put some Vicks VapoRub up each nostril and sniff well back.You'll feel better rlght away.Next, melt a spoonful of VapoRub in a bow! of bolling water: then breathe in the steaming medicated vapors for several minutes.This loosens phlegm and further clears the alr-passages.At bedtime, rub VapoRub on throat, chest, and back so that its long-continued double action can relieve the mis- cry of the cold while you sleep.VapoRub acts direct through the skin lke a poultice; at the same time its medicated vapors, breathed in direct, bring comfort to the irri ICKS tated air-pas- VarpoRus TALKATIVE Hubby-\u2014You never tell me what vou buy! Don't I get any voice in the buying?Wifey -\u2014Certainly, get the invoice.darling! You He\u2014That's what T said.TI know all about kissing from A to Z.She\u2014Humph! All I'm interested in is kissing from T to U.sages.Try it.LA PETITE MAISON (The Shop With the Blue Front) - for - SMARTEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES GREATEST VALUES Dresses, Millinery, Hosiery o 23 West Main, Malone.N.Y.4 Now Showing For Infants and Children En Shi Fa COTCTTTTETTTEE CT TE CEE EEE Buntings- Coats and | Sno Suits Boys\u2019 Mackinaws and Overcoats Boys\u2019 Suits \u2014 Girls Dresses 3 | | cf) ee = The Baby\u2019s Store ] MINNIE LA ROCQUE, 94 E.Main St.- MALONE, N.Y.} COOP OPOOIPIOIIOOIOPISOPIPOIIPOOOIOPOIOIIICOIDOILOIPIIOITOIPOIOINO, GI a lo uds Sg EP fF = > \u2018 kil REAL VALUE.SAF as summer ¢ A Judge\u2019s Advice To Those Entering | Baking Contests ERSELF, winner of many bak- TO ty,\" kK.TAT ing prizes at Charlottetown Gia and much in demand as a Judge at ¥ local fairs, Mrs.W.E.Prowse advises those intending to bake for Fall fairs to make sure of two things: 7 1.\u2014To be certain you have a very 7 guod recipe.2.\u2014To choose a flour that works with you.£ Mrs.Prowse says that some flours 777 seem to work against you and handicap your best efforts, while others work with you and help you win, ¥ She states that she has never found a p flour that works as nicely with heras Robin Hood: \u201cI never need to fuss or use any special methods with this flour to have success with every batch of bread or with my cakes, pies, doughnuts or cookies, It is easy to handle, rises surely, and the color, texture and the grain of the finished baking are always splendid,\u201d states Mrs.Prowse.a dle dr Mrs.W.E.Prowse Brackley Point Road, near Charlottetown Reliable Recipes A new 64-page bonkful of Why not try a couple of bakings thoroughly tested rect with Robin Hood and see how nice- rick hocads To es, quick breads, ddings, pies, Sandwiches, frostings and fillings.Recipes furnished Prize winners.c in stamps to ohin Hood Flour Mills, Limited, Montreal que and this booklet.\u201cBa ing Made Easy\u201d, will come to you promptly.ly it works with you and how much it improves your baking.Being milled from high-grade, water- washed, scrupulously clean wheat, Robin Hood just naturally makes whiter bread, lighter cake and finer- flavored pastry.You'll see and taste the difference with your first baking.Robin Hood Flour Milled prom Washed Wheat + te Page Four Ormstow Amusing Comedy Given by Presbyterian Y.P.8.The Presbyterian Young People's Society presented their play.\"The Man in the Green Shirt.in the Church hall on Friday evening and the capacity audience evidently appreciated their efforts as it is doubtful if Priday night's enthusiastic reception has been previously equalled.The cast was of uniform excellence and it was one of those happy performances where it is almost impossible to signal out any one performer.Certainly Harold Kerr as Willie.the handy-man was splendid, as were also Mrs.Weale and Miss Viola Gruer.Great credit.is due Mrs.Sarah Gow.whose direction of the play was in a large part responsible for its success.The cast was as follows: Alvin Gruer.Harold Kerr.Miss Viola Gruer, Miss Isobel Rember., Mrs.Harold Kerr.Mrs.R.Towns.Miss M.Greer.Jack Elder.M.Barring- ton.Mrs.J.F.Weale.The proceeds amounted to S71.Mr.Grant McLaren acted as chairman.Mr.and Mrs.A.Jarvis and son Jackie.of NDG.and Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Upton and family of Tatehurst were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs Martin Basham.the occasion being Mr.Basham's birthday.Congratulations and good wishes The members of the Ormstown Ladies Bowling club met at the home of Mrs.W.H.Hooker on Thursday evening 0 close this year's business.The treasurer's report showed a satisfactory balance and a review of the ciub's activities noted a most successful and enjoyable season.The prizes won during the playing term were presented and the officers for for a card party in the near future.to assist in necessary repairs.The hostess sssistel bv her daughter, Miss Jane seed dainty refreshments at \u2018he c'~ve of the meeting.| Offirer- fo- 1939: President.Mrs.John Bova: 1s: vice-president.Mrs.M.E 1\u2018>\u2019rav, 2nd vice-president.Mrs.R E Forrester: secretary.Mrs.H.Perry mond.S.O-rcend.Executive: Mrs.Boyd, Mrs Perry, Mrs.W.Hooker.Miss L.Walsh.Mrs.A.Rember.Match committee; Mrs.D.Barrington.Mrs.McIntyre.Mrs.W.Mann, Miss N.Hunter.Jitnev committee.Mrs.H.B.Patton.Mrs.Derby.Prizes\u2014Doubles won by Mrs.T.S.Osmond and Mrs.Harold Kerr, donated by Mrs.J.Boyd and Mrs.D.F.McIntyre.Rink games with junior skip.won by Mrs.P.G.Os- mond.Mrs.McIntyre, Miss L.Mc- Millan and Mrs.Gladys McDonald.donated by Mrs.R.E.Walsh and Mrs.H McAdam.Mixed bonspiel won by Mrs.D.Barrington.Miss Grace Cameron.Messrs.Lyman Roberts and John Hunter.Second rink competition won by Mrs.Patton.Mrs.W.Hooker.Mrs.R.E.Forrester.and Mrs.A.Rember den- Franklin Council Me: October 3rd.Members present.except Coun.Lussier.Moved by Coun.Damour.seconded by Coun.Brooks tnat the following bills be paid: Candid Yelle.$9.75: Alfred Brault.$12.30: Raymond Supernault.$15.15; Jas.Su- pernault.$1.05; Joseph Guno, $3: Theo.Vaillancourt.60c; Rene Mathieu.$1.50; Raymond Usureau.$150: C.Yelle.$7.05; Jos.Oceanas.$6: Rene Mathieu.$555: A.A.Rowe.8$450; Raymond \u2014Usureau, $6.75; Eugene Guerin.$2.63: Valua- tors\u2019 and clerks\u2019 fees, $60; secretary- treasurer.valuation rolls, $18.Moved by Coun.Rowe.seconded by Coun.Tremblay that the roads built by H.Roy.1200 ft.at 39c.$468.00 and R.Yelle, 1100 ft.at 8c per ft.$88 b accepted and paid.Moved by Coun.Dickenson.seconded by Coun.Damour on the pe- all tition of Lewis Blair re draining! his land on th range that Oliver Bergevin be appointed Special Officer over same and report at next regular meeting by proces verbal or otherwise.The secretary-treasurer presented the collection roll for 1938.Moved by Coun.Rowe, seconded by Coun.Tremblay that it be read.Moved by Coun.Damour.seconded by Coun.Brooks that the collection roll be accepted as read.The secretary-treasurer presented the electoral lists.Moved by Couné Damour.seconded by Coun.Dickenson that the electoral list be accepted as read.Mr.Veranda Lemieux came Ue- fore the board asking permission to instal a double gasoline pump in place of a single pump.Moved by Couu.Rowe.seconded by Coun.Brooks that permission he given.HOWICK Mr and Mrs.George McArthur and family of three have motored east from Brooks.Alta.and are at present visiting with Mr.and Mrs.P.D.McArthur.Mr.McArthur is contemplating acquiring a farm in the Chateauguay Valley and make this his permanent home.s | ated by Miss M.Hunter, Mrs.W.the coming | vear elected and plans were laid out: \u2018reasurer.Mrs.G.P.Os- =efreshment committee: \u2014 : I I 17 Mise E Rrgge.Mise J.Hooker, Mre, ! in the Riverfield Church Hall Sat- i! n Locals ; Mann, Mrs.W.Hooker, Mrs.D.A.! Barrington.Mrs.David Allin, Miss L.McKay, Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Derby and Miss Roberta Derby of Montreal West ; were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Derby.Mrs.John Murphy is spending a few days this week at Constable, N.Y.the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred ; Fallon.Mr.C.W.Hawley.former mana- ,£er of the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.and now ,of Bury.Que, was a caller in town \u201con Tuesday.Mrs.George Young returned to i Montreal on Tuesday after spend- (ing ten days with her sister-in-law, Mrs.W.H.Young.Mr.and Mrs, Herbert Perry left son Tuesday to motor to Toronto.; Where they will spend a couple of weeks.Mrs.Fred Brown of Verdun, Que.\u2018Was the guest last week-end of Mrs.Jas.Sills.Mrs.Elizabeth Phelps is spending this week in Montreal.Callers at the home of Mrs, Fred Boyd on Sunday were Mrs.S.Had- ley.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Hadley and son Rowland.of Hemmingford.Que.Mr.C.W.Hawley of Bury.Mr.Shaw of Shawinigan Falls and Mr.\u201cThe Champion\u201d \u2018% - > + Fo 5 ts 2?AS 2 LE cou \u2018.a A MISS CHRISTINA DURNIN, Durnin, Huntingdon, who accumu- Hall of Montreal were dinner guests of Mrs.Fred Boyd and family on Tuesday.|, Mrs.E.Cowan spent the week- send with friends in the Eastern Townships.Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.Robert Carson re- | turned home to Montreal with Mrs.; Thomas Carson after spending the !past month at the home of Mr.land Mrs.Chester Orr.Miss Joyce Terry of Montreal spent the week-end at her grand- | mother's.Mrs.H.Bennie.Miss Ivy Terry has also taken a position in the city, A Mission Band Rally was held | I \u2018urday afternoon.lton of Montreal Elizabeth Thurrott of Jhansi.dia.who spoke to the children and was dressed in her own native dress.children in the different costumes worn by the children in India.Owing to the absence of Olive Robert- | son.Thelma Milne received the! banner and thanked the Presbyter- | ial.Rev.D.E.Flint closed the, meeting by prayer.Lunch was: served to 45 ladies and children.| Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Martin, Bet- | tv and May Irene of Dewittville were Sunday guests of her mother.Mrs.Henry Carson.Miss Lilian Mor- Ormstown Council Met Monday.Coun.Kilgour and\u2019 present.Mayor Jas.A.McBain presiding.By-law No.46 was passed on motion of Coun.Beaulieu.seconded by Coun.McNeil, levying a tax of 8 mills on the dollar for the year \u2018 1938.| Moved by Coun.Greer.seconded | by Coun.McNeil.that the following accounts be paid: Orphir Beau- | champ.drawing gravel.$89.60; Shawinigan Water & Power.$91.75; i A.R.Mills.$3.Lionel Brunet.§2:| Building and Jury Fund.si2: W.: M.Robert.5543: Geo.Smith.81: { Alaric Thibeault.$10; Wilfred Pri- meau, $1.50; Dom.Lussier.$23.90; .Gerard Parent.$1.75; M.Monahan.185.50: Adolphe Cherrier.$12.25: J.i McBain, $1.10; W.Donald Lang.! 82.25.The Provincial election lists were presented and corrected., Messrs.Alfred Greig and H.H i Chambers waited on the Council \"asking that the Live Stock Breeders\u2019 Association be given permission (to extend a 4-inch water connection to their grounds and place a hydrant there.Moved by Coun.McIntyre.se- introduced Dr.19.In- | She also dressed four of the; daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Plated the greatest number of votes in the C.V.G.W.Shopping Contest, of 1,249,650 votes, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Second Prize Winner Third Prize Winner Ditches Are Major Problem Of Council (Continued from page 1) i | Arthur Caldwell complained about the culvert under the approach to the Canadian National Railway on | the Smellie side-road, which is not | deep enough.After some discussion \u201cMr.Caldwell was advised to see the MISS STELLA BROGAN, prize in of Hemmingford, who won second the Chateauguay Valley Shopping Club Contest with a total MISS NORMA STEELE, Hewick, who won third position in the Chateauguay Valley Good-Will shopping Contest.FINAL STANDING CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY GOOD-WILL \u2018 | all concerned.1 would like to say SHOPPING CLUB that when you make your final de- | cision.use sound judgment.DO : 1.MISS CHRISTINA DURNIN Huntingdon.2.305.525 NOT LET HUMANITY DOWN.2.MISS STELLA BROGAN, Hemmingford.1.249.650 (10 Downing St.Wed.morning) 3.MISS NORMA STEELE, Howick.coiiiiinn.1.011.950 Mr.Chamberlain Sorry.Anne\u2019 AMY ; inede 544.400 I cannot accompany you for a stro 4.TOMMY WARDEN, Huntingde RE 5 : this morning.as I have to go down 5.FRANKLIN CAMERON.St.Agnes de Dundee.519.200 to the House and discuss a matter 6.MISS ETHEL RYAN.Huntingdon, RR.4.484.950 with the Boys and incidentally 1 , 7.ARTHUR BROWN.Huntingdon.474.750 may be out of town tomorrow.\u201d 8 ittvi ï in \u2014 \u201c : 1 5.MRS.JOHN LOWDEN., Dewittville.409.425 Mrs.Chamberlain That's a Ï | ; | 9.MISS MARGARET WATTIE.Glenelm 362.050 right, Neville! Some other time i 10.MISS ROBINA SEWARD, Glenelm.359,075 i11, BAIRD PRINGLE.HUntingdon.ccooveveonnn 339,325 f12.BILLY BOWDEN, Huntingdon.305.100 13.MRS.ALAN HOOKER.Ormstown, RR.1.252.925 !14.MISS JOYCE McNICOL.St, Anicet.10202100000000 239,175 115.LINDSAY CULLEN.Ormstowtnl.022400 081000 s see» 216,350 16.MISS RETA ROBERTSON.Riverfield.182.675 18.MRS.RUSSELL KERR.Howick.MRS.WILFRED KELLY, Huntingdon.RR.1.183,175 142.525 MISS EDITH CRUICKSHANK.Huntingdon.99.425 20, MISS BERYL MOORE.Huntingdon, RR.1.72.050 21.MISS MARION MERSON, Huntingdon, RR.2.65.625 122.MISS JANET McFARLANE, Huntingdon, No.2.54,750 Contestants with less than 50.000 votes not shown in above standing.Our E (Continued from page 1) Horace Wilson\u2014\"Yes, all set!\u201d Chamberlain «(in writing)\u2014\"Good morning, Herr Hitler.Further to our conversation at Berchtesdagen.having consulted my colleagues.along with our French friends, 1 am now in a position to state that our eark discussion can lead to an amicable and agreeable settlement of the issue.I am attaching copy of map for your kind attention and perusal.An early reply will oblige.\u201d Hitler \u2018in writing) \u2014\"Greetings! Mr.Chamberlain.\u201cYour letter and map to hand.Having also consulted my \u2018Advisors\u2019 I cannot now even entertain a consideration of our former discussions.The position is now, that.unless our demands are fully met by October 1, WE SHALL MARCH WITH ALL OUR FORCE AND MIGHT INTO CZECHOSLOVAKIA.\u201d Astonished Chamberlain\u2014\u201cWell I never! Incredible! Have they all gone mad?Here.Wilson, read this!\u201d Wilson\u2014\"Apparently they misunderstood your first trip.\u201d Chamberlain\u2014\u201cWell! Well! However don't destroy the maps, Sir Horace.we will require them later on.\u201d Sir Horace Wilson\u2014\"As you say.and further, I don\u2019t suppose it's any use kicking our heels around here.\u201d Chamberlain\u2014\"No! Only vou stay here while I board the ferry.I wish to say a few words to Herr Hitler.\u201d ;conded by Coun.Meikle, that the Live Stock Breeders\u2019 Association be | given permission to put in a 4-inch \"water connection and hydrant on the grounds of the Assn.provided the Association paid the cost of the work.Two representatives of the Prov.Transport Co.appeared before the board asking that the Council do not favor a petition of Joseph Mc- Nicoll to run a taxi service hetween Ormstown and Montreal.These representatives were told that the members of the Council had all signed a petition in favor of Mr.McNicoll running this taxi service.Wm.Prevost complained of parties breaking windowz on his premises, as Mr.Prevost knew the parties.they thought it was for him to take action.Moved by Coun.McIntyre, seconded by Coun.Greer, that the meeting adjourn to Friday, Oct.7, at 7 o'clock p.m.The Fuehrer's Hotel :2 hours later» Chamberlain\u2014\"Mr Hitler.I con- i sider your demands \u2018very unreasonable also I am not in the habit of having my time wasted.furthermore the least you could have done was to have spared me this journey.\u201d > > FRANKLI Opposite Armory, Special Turkey Dinner, GIVOOOOLOOOLIOLLOPOHOOHLACHOU000000110H0A000000040000000000070 MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th mpire Hitler\u2014\"Sorry.if I have inconvenienced you any.\u201d Chamberlain\u2014\"Oh! Just a little.Good-bye.\u201d Hitler\u2014' Good-bye.\" The Sceptre of the Sea \"Old England's sons are English yet, Old England's hearts are strong; And still she wears her coronet A flame with sword and song.As in their pride our fathers died, If need be, so die we; So wield we still.gainsay who will, The sceptre of the sea.We're Raleighs still part, We're Nelsons yet unknown; The pulses of the Lion Heart Beat on through Wellington.Hold, Britain, hold thy creed of old, Strong foe and steadfast friend, And still unto they motto true, \u2018Defy not.but defend\u2019.for Raleigh's Men whisper that our arm is weak, Men say our blood is cold.And that our hearts no longer speak That clarion note of old: But let the spear and sword draw near The sleeping lion's den, Our island shall start once more To life, with armed men.\u201d (MERIVALE) 10 Downing St., (Mon.Sept.26) Chamberlain\u2014\"Your Lordship, I hope His Majesty has been informed that a \u201cState of Emergency has arisen\u201d and that the necessary papers have been signed.\u201d Lord Halifax\u2014\"Yes! Neville, everything in order, also His Majesty requests \u201can audience with you at midday.\u201d (Tuesday Sept.27) From U.S.A.Roosevelt: (In writing) \u2014 \u201cDear Mr Hitler.\u201cAs a last effort on behalf of our Democratic Nation and N HOTEL MALONE, N.Y.; Canadian Thanksgiving, Didn't vou ask me last night to remind you regarding a phone call to Lord Perth.\u201d Mr.Chamberlain\u2014\"Yes! that right away.\u201d (Phone conversation 10 minutes later) Chamberlain \u2014 \u201cYour Lordship.would vou be good enough to make an early morning call on Mr.Mussolini and inform him that he would do the world at large a great favor.if he could possibly persuade his friend, Mr.Hitler.from carrying out any drastic step.\u201d Lord Perth\u2014\"I'll see him diately Neville!\u201d (Phone conversation 15 minutes later) Adolf\u2014\"Calling me, Benito?\u201d Benito\u2014\"Yes, Adolf! What time did vou say we started?\u201d Adolf\u2014\"2 o'clock, providing that nothing interferes.Why.anything the matter?\u201d Benito\u2014\"MATTER! PHEW! Listen.Adolf.I'd like to see you.\u201d Adolf\u2014\"What about?\u201d Benito\u2014\u201cWhen I looked through I'll do imme- the window this morning I saw.PHEW!\" Adolf\u2014\"Saw what?\" Benito\u2014\"Don\u2019't interrupt Adolf.You didn't see what I saw and 1 do hear that many more have left Invergordon.\u201d Adolf\u2014\u201cBut\u2014\" Benito\u2014\u201cPlease Adolf.don't interrupt \u2014 You know Adolf looking at it from one angle alone \u2014 Humanity \u2014 I think we should all get together and work for peace.\u201d Adolf\u2014\u201cMr.Roosevelt said something like that too.Well! After all\u201d Benito\u2014\"Yes! After all, Adolf.It's my Navy.\u201d Adolf\u2014\"Come to Munich tonight, I'll let the other two know.\u201d Benito\u2014\"Listen, Adolf! meet me half way.I want to tell vou more of what T saw.You'll be sure to let the other two know.\u201d Adolf\u2014\"\u201cYes! Good-bye.\u201d Benjto\u2014\"Good-bye.PHEW!\u201d (Visions of Copenhagen, Nile and Trafalgar fade away).House of Commons (2 hours later) Chamberlain\u2014\u201cI have something further to tell the House.I have now been informed by Herr Hitler that he invites me to meet him in Munich tomorrow morning.He has also invited Signor Mussolini and Monsieur Daladier\u201d .\u201cTH: House will not need to ask me what my answer will be.\u201d Dry Cleaned and Pressed.Office, Flanagan Hotel Block, special officer over the Muir and Bruce Discharge.A letter from the Canadian National Railway.and filed.A letter from the Ministry of Health was read and filed, re hospitalization of Mederic Vaillancourt.Th voters list was read and accepted without amendments.The following bills were ordered paid: Shawinigan Water & Power $2.50; Prank Forgette, $7.20; Fabien Fournier.$42; Olivier Des- chambault, $3.60; John Riel.$33.64; Fred Brunet.$8: Elzear Leboeuf.$1.42: Fred Harrigan, $6.50: John Laplante.$16; Fred Harrigan, $27.- 25: John Brooks.$25: Albert Hart, $10: George Finnigan, $28.10; Frank Forgette, $10: John Quenneville, $25: Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$107.52.Aubrey The Aubrey lady curlers held a social evening in the club rooms, Aubrey.on Tuesday evening with a large attendance.Ten games of Progressive Euchre were played.the prize winners being: Lady's prize, a cake plate was won by Mrs: Ray Reddick: gentleman's prize, Chester Orr; lucky chair.Wm.Gruer.Consolation prizes were won by Mrs.W.Craig and Mr.Jas.Orr, At the conclusion of the evening's entertainment delicious refreshments were served by the ladies.Proceeds amounted to $15.Miss Lois Savage of Huntingdon was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Willie Craig.Mrs.L.Gruer and son, Ross spent Monday at the R.V.Hospital.visiting Miss Marjory Gruer, who is convalescing after a recent operation.Miss Irene Stacey returned to Montreal Sunday after spending six weeks at her home, convalescing from an appendix operation.Miss May Stacey of Montreal spent the week-end at her home.Mr.James Ritchie of Dewittville spent last week the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Allen, Mr.and Mrs.James Bruce.Miss Hester Bruce and Mr.Reg.Graves were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Bruce of Valleyfield.Master Stanley Bruce returned with them for a few days.The Misses Barbara and Isabelle Morris.Mrs.Andrew Bennie.Mrs.Jos.Angell and Mrs.Jas.Bruce attended the semi-annual meeting of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon W.I.at Franklin on Monday.Mrs.S.Reddick and sons.Harvie and Ronald visited Miss Olive Robertson on Sunday.who is a patient in Valleyfield Hospital.Miss Luella McKell, R.N.was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Mason.the Gore.PAUL'S DRY CLEANING Fall Specials 50c Men's Suits, plain Silk and Wool Dresses and Coats beautifully \u201cOne Day Service\u201d Open Evenings For Your Convenience.Munich (Thursday) Chamberlain\u2014\u201cHello! Everybody.\u201d Hitler and Mussolini\u2014\"Welcome, Mr.Chamberlain.\u201d Daladier \u2014 \u201cHello thanks, Neville.\u201d Chamberlain\u2014\"Sir Horace, pass on to Herr Hitler our maps to enable him to make a comparison.\u201d Buckingham Palace (Friday) and many HM.the King\u2014 \"Well done.Chamberlain.\u201d Chamberlain \u2014 \u201cThanks, Your Majesty.\u201d 10 Downing St.(Friday evening) dors.Chamberlain\u2014\u201cTired?Nev- îlle!\u201d Mr.Chamberlain\u2014\u201cJust a little.Good night! Anne.\u201d Mrs.Chamberlain\u2014\u201cGood night! Neville.\u201d Gentlemen, The King.Harry Procter.(Valleyfield).Men's Felt Hats Cleaned.MALONE, N.Y.Victoria St.- , + \u2019 re culvert on the, .Muir and Bruce discharge, was read Wedpesday, Qctober 5th, 1938 Dundee Council The Council met on Monday.The collection roll covering the costs of work done on the Batteau Creek Discharge amounting to $226.80 was homologated and ordered collected from the interested parties.The Electoral Lists as prepared by the secretary-treasurer were examined and corrected by the council and will take effect after Oct.16 next.The following bills were ordered paid; Shawinigan Water and Power $5; material for Town Hall roof.$123.91; Dan Kovaneff, labor, laying roof, $10; Batteau Creek.$226.80; brush accounts, $112.35, Telephone call, 42¢; stamps, $1.50.Elgin Council Elgin Council met October 3rd.Councillors Macfarlane and Cairns absent.On motion of Coun.Stark, seconded by Coun.Grant, by-law No.167 was adopted, levying a rate of 12 mills on the dollar valuation on all taxable property.Moved by Coun.Grant, seconded by Coun.Crawford that the voters\u2019 list be adopted.Moved by Coun.Stark.seconded by Coun.Grant that a committee composed of the Mayor and Coun.Crawford be appointed to investigate the case of Samuel Wilson and give what support they deem necessary.Havelock Miss Helen Bustard has returned to Hemmingford after spending a few weeks with friends here.Mrs.Herbert Pilon and children Bert and Joyce were recent guests of her mother.Mrs.Buchanan.Mrs.Cora B.Fitch of Mooers, N.Y.is guest of Mrs.M.Beattie.Miss Edith Cooke attended the Teachers Conference at Hemming- ford on Friday and was week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Brownlee.Inspector Brady visited the school here on Thursday.Mrs, Jos.Bradley of St.Andrews East is guest of her sister.Mrs, H.McComb.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McKee and son George and Mrs.J.Fiddes attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Musen in Montreal Tuesday.Mrs.Musen was formerly Miss Cleghorn and was well known here.On Sale- 94 East Main St.POPOOHEH1SEMI DRUG S LYSOL Medium OVALTINE BAYER ASPIRIN MUM Deodorant 28 E.Main St., - Born Boyce\u2014On October 1st, 1938, to Mr and Mrs.Sherwood Boyce, of Odelltown, Que,, a daughter.Kemp-Small\u2014At Huntingdon, Que,, on Sunday, October 2nd, 1938, to Mr.and Mrs.George Kemp-Small née Anne Walsh, a daughter, Jessie Mabel, » Died Bradley\u2014Suddenly at Ormstown, Que.October 2nd, 1938, Harry Leslie Bradley, age 49, beloved husband of Olive Bryson.McIntyre\u2014On October 4th, 1938, at the residence of her son, George, in Elgin, Georgina Ann French, wife of Angus J.Me- Intyre.in her 69th year.Scriver\u2014On September 28th, 1938, at his late residence, 359 Roslyn Ave.Westmount, Charles Wilton Scriver, husband of Kate Pearson Hatch, in his 78th year.CARD OF THANKS To the Fertile Creek Community Club and all those who in any way took part to help make a success of the dance held for my benefit on Friday.Sept.30th, I wish to convey my sincere thanks.Percy McWhinnie ! 11 SMASHING REDUCTIONS ! !! - on all - Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear Must be cleared out regardless of cost.MEN'S Fall Suitings and Overcoat- ings are ready for your inspection Look smart and stylish in one of our tailored garments.Ours are second to none.$25.00 up.See Our New Fall Shirts, Sweaters, Hosiery, Ties, Underwear, etc, PHIL.J.LEFEBVRE Exclusive Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear Fine Tailoring - Gents\u2019 Furnishings Phone 191 \u2014 Huntingdon i Thanksgiving Greeting Cards MILLINERY Candy - Stationery A few used Books from our Rental Library, 25c each.Hawley-Flack Store On East Side of Minnie Larocque Baby Store I - Everyday - Malone, N.Y.7 OOOO PCC POCO IEOCE PEOPLE OEP PILL OOP OPI PENS 4 \u20ac AVINGS Canadian Money Accepted at Par LISTERINE large 14 oz.WITCH HAZEL 16 oz.Antiseptic Mouthwash 32 oz.KOLYNOS Tooth Paste 9c & 39c 59c 23c 69c 43c 59c 59: 29c & 49c \u2014\u2014\u2014 100\u2019s SMITH PHARMACY MALONE, N.Y.6th ANNIVERSARY SA October 14th to October 31st Such superlatives as \u201cSensational,\u201d \u2018\u2018Colossal,\u201d \u201cHuge\u201d and \u201cTremendous\u201d have been coupled with the word \u201cSavings ,\"\" so often that they've lost their punch.That's why we hesitate to use them in connection with our Annual Anniversary Sale.Instead of shouting about how remarkable the values in this sale will be (and they really will be), we're going to give you the prices and let you judge for yourself.You'll find a representative group of our Sale Bargains in a full-page ad in the Gleaner on October 12th.Read it, every word.La Compagnie DION L DEPARTMENTAL STORE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or Your MONEY REFUNDED imitée LE Valleyfield y a) Err = voue Ni renrenerrrenerrense eo0eeseesseses e mi J.i 2225550 Wednesday, October 5th, 1938 Huntingdon Locals After an absence of 30 years, Mrs.Work started W y - Elma (Caldwell) Johnston of | ednesday after ; | hoon on the widening of Lake St.Omaha, Nebr.is renewing old ac- \u2018from the N.Y.C.tracks to the head- quaintances around town.She isiline.Mr.Charles Reid donated the the guest of Mrs.Chas.Boyce.Mrs, | seven feet of land necessary for this Johnston intends to spend the win- work.A new ditch is being dug and ter in Toronto.the old one filled in.The roadway It was a real pleasure to see Mrs.Will be built of gravel.16 feet in G.C.McIntyre.St.John, NB.and Width.At the headline.the corner Mrs.M.G.Anderson of Montreal, 1S to be rounded, the necessary sana in Huntingdon over the week-end.for making this easy curve was don- They were visiting with Miss M.E, 'Ated by Mr.Reid.With this street Gebbie.so built it will open up territory for At the Bowling Club meeting on building lots.Around 25 men are Friday evening, Mr.F.J.Montle, | Fven employment on {his under- the secretary-treasurer was able to | taking.James Kirby is the fore- report that this year the Club was | AN IN chargeable to meet all its financial obli- We are glad to report that gations and have a cash balance of Archie Hayter.who has been a $7.50.Not a very big balance\u2014bur Patient in the Montreal General much better than being short this Hospital for the past few weeks, is amount.The Club had but 18 male NOW IMproving in heaËh.At pres- members, plus the ladies club.|ent she is staving with friends in On Monday evening the Curling Montreal, ; Club held a meeting with a view | ID our Sept.2lst Anniversary to organizing the annual fall stag umber of the Gleaner the legend party.Nothing was definitely set- Uder the Bell Telephone staff pic- tied upon as some of the members Lure.an error was made in the of- of the ways and means committee |ficia] capacity of two of the staff were absent and nothing could be | Which stands for correction.Mr.J completed without their approval, |M- Richardson is the District Man- It is highly probable the grand event 9821.Miss J.Myers.Local Repre- will take place about November 17, SeNtative.and Mr.R.E.MeWhin- In place of having a mammoth tur- \"ie.Plant Combination man.key for a feature drawing some-! Mrs.L.H.Johnston thing more acceptable to the public ! Caldwell) of Omaha.Nebraska, is a will be offered.guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Sparrow re- C.E.Boyce.turned home from Bermuda on Sat- The Town of Huntinedon has urday.When in Bermuda they met provided the ratepayers with a gar- with several folks from this district, bage service this year that has viz: Miss Gladys McLean and Dr.been much appreciated.Due to the Lawrence Hooker.Miss Anna Chal- fact that the town dump is now lo- mers and Mrs.Doe.Mr.Chester cated some distance from the town Morrison, a former junior employee limits the corporation decided to in the bank with Mr.Sparrow was Provide a semi-weekly garbage serv- also visited.ice to the ratepayers.This service Mr.George Lefebvre and daugh- |is provided without extra charge.ter Claire, of Montreal.visited with On Wednesday next the collectors relatives in Huntingdon over the Of refuse will make their rounds.week-end.All the ratepaver has to do is.Miss Mary De la Fosse and Mr.have the refuse collected and placed Rene Gervais.of Montreal, were in a container at the street curb.week-end guests at the home of Mr.| Miss Gladys Bowick of New York and Mrs.Frank Allard.Miss Juli- City is the guest of Mrs.S.J.Rob- ette Gervais, also of Montreal, is |inson.Henderson St.spending the week at the Frank Al- lard home, Mrs.St.Malachie Council Met Monday.Coun.Kilgour ana McClintock absent.Mayor Alfred Greig presiding.On motion of Couns.Beauchamp and McNeil, by-law.No.81, levying a tax rate of two mills on the dollar was passed for the year 1938.Moved by Coun.McCaffrey.seconded by Coun.Beauchamp.that the following accounts be paid: | gone! Brunet, $2; A.C.Marshall Moved by Coun.Roy.seconded bv Junior Coun.McNeil, that the Mayor and Huntingdon Academy.\u2014 On Friday morning Miss Abbott, assistant organizer of the Red Cross.visited the Academy and | Secretary, borrow $300 on note for addressed all the members of the One month.Junior Red Cross.In the next few | Moved by Coun.McCaffrey.se- weeks the different groups and offi- ' conded by Coun.Roy.that bills cers will be announced.fon account of the Morgan discharge Schools will close on Wednesday | $77.90.Allard discharge.$148.95.evening and will be resumed on | Murphy dicharge $31.40 and Reid Tuesday morning.The annual discharge $43.30 be paid and charg- Teachers\u2019 Convention will be held ed to interested parties.during that time.; Moved by Coun.McNeil, second- Considerable interest is being eg by Coun.McCaffrey.that the shown in science subjects in Grade | ,mendments made to the McClin- X.in biology and chemistrv.Fine tock Creek Proces Verbal and Me- rew equipment has been procured.| Ardle discharge by A.A.McNeil be The pupils are taking a keen inter- | hereby homologated and entered in est in the work.Laboratory experi- | process Verbal book.ments are being ably supplemented ! , .by the use of the lantern projector.Conoy encom Roy.seconded by The study of biology In particular | be given permission to move the gives the pupils a more intimate \"school building.purchased by him acquantance with simple plant and along the Concession road with the animal life around them and links | understanding he be responsible up the life of the students inside for any damages caused by the and outside school.| moving of this building.The girls will start their basket- Moved by Coun.Beauchamp, se- ball games in the near future.| led by C Rov.that Lot 784 The Academy rugby team has | conded by Coun.Roy.that Lot 78 received a challenge from Macdon \u2018and Pt.785.in the name of Isnie 1d po = - | Lauzon, in valuation roll.be chang- a College High School to play ed to that of Artier Berthiaume home and home games.The local \u2019 , Moved by Coun.McCaffrey.se- boys need practise and further ex-: \u20ac .- perience vet before they can en- conded by Coun.Roy, that the cut i : cEri \u201cting of the brush on the different age In any series.\"roads in the parish be sold in the Town Hall on Thursday, October 13th at 7.30 p.m.Dundee Consolidated School.\u2014 The Dundee Intermediate School, has received from the Junior Red ; Cross a seal to be attached to the | Five Year Honour Certificate in recognition of the fact that the| school has belonged to the Society for ten consecutive years.Nurse Melling visited the school on Friday and Dr.Patenaude will make a return visit this month at Which time vaccinations will be per- 1 Huntingdon The great number of cars about the Masonic Hall last evening in- \u2018dicated a great number of brethren were present at the Union | Chapter meeting.At this meeting the Regent Ex.Comp.A.Baird of Montreal paid his official visit to formed.ac ; Miss Abbott, Tepresenting the ; n° ; henri r rom pa Junior Red Cross, addressec 10 | ~ , ; .pupils on Tuesday, Sept.27.She Chapter.Montreal.Ex.Comp.C.M.Oney was in the chair.The M.M.M.degree was exemplified.At a meeting of the Badminton Club held on Thursday evening.it was decided to hold the annual \u201copen house\u201d on October 6th.A | committee consisting of the Misses | Norma Lunan and Frances Cahill, {and Messrs.J.H.Provost and Z.i Daoust were appointed to make ar- told the pupils of the work she ex- | pected to be done this year and showed them what had been done last year.among which were the \u201cspool dolls\u201d made by the pupils of the primary grades.\u2019 3 3 rangements for the annual Badmin- Gents Furnishings | ton Dance which will likely take | place late in October.mee Elma i THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The Best Are Shipped to Montreal, the Others Feed the Cattle Gleaner High quality of apples this year at Franklin Centre, Photo and Engraving.The fact that ycung orchards have produced such Covey Hill and Havelock, many extra hands were em ployed during September in grading and packing.Above is seen a group of employees at the Franklin Fruit Growers\u2019 Co-operative carefully selecting the best .! i .Hinchinbrook Council Tatehurst , Chateauguay Basin A regular session of the Hinchin- ; ; brook Council was held in the Town : Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker Mr.Hall on Oct.3rd, 1938.All members ; ald Mrs.Frank Weale visited on present.Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ross and It was moved by Coun.Murphy.Helen, Moose Creek.Ont.seconded by Coun.Crutchfield.that son and daughter-in-law, Mr Mrs.L.A.Hay has returned to her home at Shawinigan Falls, Que.Other guests at this home durimg : ; - | ë Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gruer, Viola, the week were Miss Myra Roper, Mederic Vaillancourt be given aid Alvin, and Miss Isabel Rember spent Bradford, England.Mr.\u2018Thos of $8.00 for two months.if Hiviné | Monday in Montreal when Mr.|Clarke, Upper Lands.Co.Derry, in Hinchinbrook | and $10.00 per month for two months if continuing to live in Franklin.It was moved by Coun.Ross, sce- visited on Friday with her daugh- onded by Coun.Oliver.that the fol- ter.Mrs.Frank Weale.lowing bills be paid:-\u2014Wm.Gamble, $2.00; John Koski.$9.00; M.Atche-1 Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rice re- son, $18.43; H.A.Hampson.$22.75: { turned last week from their honey- Northern Ireland, and Mr King, Montreal, Que.Mrs.W.E.Pilborough entertamed at a farewell dinner Bridge on Saturday evening.Covers were Lud for 12.the table was centered with blue and yellow flowers, with blue and Gruer was a delegate to Presbytery.Charles Mrs.Robert Skidmore of Delson A.H.Crutchfield, $2.00; J.J.Mur- moon and are residing m lower vellow candles.The sees ul prise phy.$3.00; J.L.Cluff, $8.00; Pro- | Grmstown.winners bang Mrs.Charles Jost vincial Blank Forms.$9.66: J.E.and Mr.D.D.Dunbar, the Conso- Flynn.$7.00: Ferns Lindsay.$1.00; On Tuesday evening, Mr.and lation prizes going to Mrs.Seath- Smith and Mr.S.Shirres Miss Winnilred Maxwell of Montreal, Que, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.und Mrs.Wm.Maxwell, Beacon Cottage Mrs.Roy MacGregor of F.Morris, $4.50; Lawrence Murphy.Mrs.William Rice, Mr.und Mrs.$3.20: Provincial Treas.Insane Ac- | Clarence Ovans, on behalf of milk count, $1695.39; J.Sloan.$14.20; H.| shippers.neighbours and friends, E.Wilson.$21.25: C.Sloan, $1.20; [called at the Rice home and pre- Victor Middlemiss.$18.00: C.H.{sented Mr.and Mrs.Rice with an Cook, $1.52; Victor Giheault, $29.40; envelope containing a sum of mown.T.Coulter, $20.70.ney.Due to the illness of the It was moved by Coun.Crutch- groom's grandfather, plans for a field, seconded by Coun.Murphy.reception were cancelled.that the report of Wm.Coulter in regard to ho Ross and Atcheson Recent guests at the home of Mr.Discharge be accepted and that the and Mrs.George Hooker were Mr.bil be prid and collect trom the 2e Boite or Homme interested parties.Be 1m ra, It was moved by Couh.Cluff.sec- | Messrs.Willie Perry.Willie Wid- onded by Coun.Hampson.that the :dowson.Scott Simpson and Jack name of Mrs.Davis replace that of Wilson, also Mr, and Mrs.Cc.B.Ed- Thos.McConville as owner of lots wards and Margaret.all of Covey 24A and 25B on the 5th Range.| Hn It was moved by Coun.Ross, seconded by Coun.Crutchfield.that the Secretary be authorized to send out Special Notices to all those in arrears of taxes.two years or over.Tt was moved by Coun.Oliver.seconded by Coun.Hampson, that the petition requesting the widening of the Lost Nation Road from Vance Side Road to the road leading from Athelstan to Huntingdon be forwarded to the Hon.Martin B.Fisher for his consideration.Verdun, and Mrs.L.A.Hay.Mr.Pemberton, of Pittsburg, Pa, Mr and Mrs.Norman Esdon and son.John, were guests during the werk ol Mrs, A.C.Lockhart, Mr.and Mrs.Seath-Smnith have closed Grace Dew Warren Cottage and returned to their home in the Smithonian apartments.Mrs.C.C.MacKellar and Miss weck from a motor trip to Toronto, Ont, and Niagara, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Pilborough and son, Edgar, have closed Sunny Side Cottage and returned to their home in Westmount, Que.Mr.Nelson Ovans and Miss Con- i nie Mays of Phillipsburg spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ovans.Mr.William Leney spent the wcek-end in Ottawa, attending the wedding of his son, Mr.Alex.Leney.which took place on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gould and son Billy of Verdun visited on Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs, Edward | was a luncheon hostess on Wednesday.Covers were laid for eight.Wednesday afternoon, | dauehter visited a few days { Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Ranklin, prior .to their departure for Buffalo, N.Y, | where they join Mr.Smith.Emile Daoust returned home on Wednesday from Pittsfield, Mass, i where he was visiting his brother.Alfred.who is seriously ill.Emile ; Vas delayed several days on account of floods in that area.| Miss Rose McCarthy is in Mont- !real for the week-end, the guest of Mrs.J.P.O'Connor.of Hampton chie Moe spent Sunday with and Mrs.Robert MacDougall.The Upton's Bus conveyed « number of Boy Scouts to the special service held in Valleyfield on Sunday.cring will result in complete Miss Annie MacIntosh, Mr.Jack ! toration to health.Dodd, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jarvis.and Jackie were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Edward Upton.Mr.\u2018 tiel House.\" pital, Montreal, her Ave.NDG.The Associate Helpers of the I\" Visitors at the home of Mr.and United Church held their Septem- The Rev Harry P.Edwards, pus- | Mrs.B.Douglas on Sunday were ber meeting on Friday.Sept 16, at tor for Isle LaMotte and South Al- \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Donat St.Onge, Mys.the home of Mrs, J.D.Ovans.À !Bover and Mrs.Gero of Malone.quilt was worked on during the the Rev.H.Belbin, pastor of Rus- INY.afternoon.A delicious lunch was iseltown Zion and Covey Hill | home after spending two weeks the hostess being assisted by her Mrs.Edwards will be accompanied ' motoring through the Western | daughter-in-law, Mrs.Clarence hy their aunt.Mrs.Ellen Miller iStates.On his trip he visited a 'Ovans.i Harrington, Burlington, Vt Mr.Edson Hunter has returned served at the close of the meeting, i few days with his sister.Mrs.Little, who resides in Towa.Franklin Rural | Miss Gladys Sutton has gone to | Huntingdon to spend the winter.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Smith and \u2018children of Roxham visited Mrs.| David Hamill at the Greenway ; home Sunday.Miss Kathleen Boyd spent the I'first day of the week with her | friend.Miss Helen Brooks.»~ \u201c20a ANNOUNCING Department NOW OPEN We wish to announce that we have opened a Gent's Furnishings Department and are now carrying a complete line of \u201cThe Guaranteed Forsyth Wear\u201d Shirts, Ties, Socks, Scarves, Sweaters, Garters, Py- Jamas, Gloves.\u201cNo One Ever Regretted Buying Quality.\u201d Autumn is dress up time, come in and see our Fall Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats.Hundreds of patterns to pick from.The latest styles and designs.Cut and made by experts in our own workshops from $25.00 up.Made-to-measure from $23.50 up.Ready-made from $15.00 up.Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing F.LEFEBVRE & SON High Class Tailors and Clothiers, Phone 95-W, Established 1883 Huntingdon, Que.QUE PI PACE IX BZN EPA ED IA \"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME\" \u201cYou, too, will enjoy doing your banking here.\u201d BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 Huntingdon Branch: N.W.SPARROW, Manager \u201cA PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT FOR YOU\" \u2014 Ask for bookles at your branch te NEW LOW PRICES Now you can buy Edison Mazda Lamps at the lowest prices in history.Get a supply today of these lamps that stay brighter longer.25, 40, 60 watts .Now 20c 100 watts ., .Now 25\u20ac 150 watts .Now 30c 200 watts .Now 42c FOR BETTER LIGHT \u2014 BETTER@SIGHT-USE EDISON MAZDA Lamps MADE IN CANADA L-178 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited Mrs.Henry Hay who visited her; and: Que.\u2026 is the guest this week of Mr Muriel Panghourn are returning this Mrs.A.K.Coleman, Dalton Place, Mrs.F.E.Dickie, Taormina Farm entertained during the tea hour on Upton.Mrs.G.Horsnell, Rose Neath Cot - New Erin Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cameron.lage entertained at three tables of ; Clarence and Gerald spent Sunday Bridge on Friday afternoon.Mrs.James Smith and nite with friends in Montreal.| Lieut.and Mrs.George Sayer, af Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moe, Mrs.Constable, N.Y.and Mrs.William Moe Sr., Miss Eleanor and Mr.Ar- ! Smith were recent guests ot \u201cAshes- | © Sorry to report that Mrs.H.Ken- ! \u201cnedy is a patient in St.Mary's Hos- | many friends | \u2018trust, with treatment.she is recov- ! res- | burg.Vt.is exchanging pulpits with Churches, Sunday Ort.16.Mr.and Dundee i Church News.\u2014 | Next Sunday evening a Union | Service between the United church | congregation in Dundee and the ! Methodist Episcopal Church Fort Covington will take place.Rev JH.Lynn wall officiate at the service.This Will be a return service | à Week ago Sunday evening quite à number ot the members of \u201cthe Fort Covington Church attended a union service held in the local United chureh On this occasion, the Rev Mr Belbin, the Methodist cleric.was the quest spenker.assisted by Mr Lynn, and preached a very inspiring sermon.Rev Mr as \"Relbim was a one me minister of | the United Church and spent some ome on a field in Newfoundland.Thankseiviny services will be held next Sunday morning in the local churches Communion services will be held in the United Church an the folowinz Sunday Some time avo there appeared m | the Gleaner a lengthy article about the failure of Mr Alpha Leblane of Dundee to secure a farm loan owing to the fact that an Indian Land Deed had not been issued on the property many years apo Messrs, Oliver Derocher and A OH \u2018Fraser of the Dundee Council were \u201cappointed to interview the Dent of Mines and Resources about the affiar After several delavs an in- apples for shipment to Montreal where they are sold to wholesalers.Extra fanev apples have excecded in Department be ra , .i | previous years.nl : numb r the production of previous yea \u2014_ Black.MP, aud so on Mondav, ; Sept 19th, the delegation, accompanied by Mr Black and Mr Wm, Teblane, a one-time owner of the : property made the trip te Ottawa The former article explained quite fully the circumstances re- | rarding the bondine of the munici- Cpality of Dundee to extinguish the Indian title to the parish Innds It was thought by many that it was due to some irregularity concerning the repayment of this loan by some individuals that the deed in question was not issued Such was not the case.The officials of the Indian Dept brought before the dele- vation all the old records of fifty years apo and of subsequent dates \u2018and made the following explann- tion.The Indian Dept.only issued i Patent deeds to those ratéepavers who paid all arrears of Indinn rent due before 1888.the time when the bonding of the Municipality took place.By some fluke these arrears jwere not collected on this particular property as well as others, thus jlenvine a number ot farims without {Patent Deeds.making a Lots in Dundee on which rent is stitl due, These will he forwarded to the Sec -Trens,, for the information of any landowners in the town who wish to ascertain if their particular property is affected by the Mmdian Land rent The Dept as expected to make a ruling regarding the settlement to be effected between Indian Affairs Branch and the Dundee landowners affeeted.Tt wus intimated to the delegation, however, that a fee of $5.00 would have to be charged for the expense of issuing a deed which afterwards would have to be registered at the Registry Office at the option of the individual land owner.Although the Dundee Council are not definitely committed to pet deeds for its ratepayers, vet they would like Lo vet the matter strajghtened out, so that there will not be any confusion of a similar nature later on, LORE TE AS by Gabrielle [ion Sham imigan Cookbery Expert HR ISR TRY Pi \u2014 ee area mare - ET EEE \u2018Shauiinigan\u201d shaucroont, E, Terre tn > Gabrielle Dion Be: Conbers Fopert } PP P.O.Box 190, Trove -Rivserer, Que.| Ç lor additrons! information on electric | 25d cooking.Ko Bx | 18 D | ps A i os m At the present time the Dept in list of those Municipal Visit the modern kitchen at the Shawnigan\u2019 Office re Trois Rivières, or see the latest models of electric stores al your local Page Five | For Better Vision - - - - See Brown - AND- See Better of Mr and Mrs.T.E.Cleland.| Robson Mr and Mrs.Fred Henry return- Mrs Jack Stewart entertnned ed to Toronto the first of the week.\u201cthe ludies of the WMS.al her Mr.Kenneth Kearns had the mis- home on Wednesday afternoon The fortune to break some bones in his ladies quilted and pieced blocks wrist and finger Lunch was served by tae committee Inspector Brady visited our dts- in charge.trict school on Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Jackson.Master Tom Cleland Misses Olive and \u2018Treva Jackson of week-end in Plattsburg.Plattsburs and the Rev und Mrs Miss Delin Cleland of Dixie spent V Rose were Sunday eveming puests a few days with friends here ' = spent the Let DEMERS measure your next suit or What Photo Chart Means To You! There are no two men alike.You may be five feet ten and à regular 38, just like vour neighbour, but thé camera will show that you're not exactly the same.I'he Miracle-Eye of Photo-Chart now illustrates those details in your build that the tape measure could never show, emphasizing those var- tations of form that the tailor must see before | he can mould your clothes to your own particular needs.Demers\u201d Clothes by the Photo-Chart Process give you a new high in value.They are carefully tailored from the best of British woollens, and they are tailored just for you.Choose from hundreds of fabrics which have everything that goes to make up a good suit of clothes.And - - when buying - - specify \"THE MIRACLE FYE.\u201d J.H.DEMERS High Class Tailoring, Phone 115, \u201cWE MAKE LADIES\u2019 GARMENTS\u201d Huntingdon FAST \u2014 The modern clectric stove is extremely fast\u2014a quart of water boils in less than 7 minutes, and the oven cooks faster than any other type of oven.SAFE\u2014 Therc 15 no chance of fire with the clec- tric stove, no flue to overheat and the danger of burns on hands and arms is negligible.LOW COST \u2014~Owing to the automatic control the oven temperature stays just right\u2014no heat is wasted.This means cconomy of clectricity., © CLEAN Electric cooking is wonderfully clean.Your pots and pans stay bright and shiny\u2014don't blacken on the bottoms as is the casc on fuel stoves.And there is no smoke to soil walls and curtains, 5) SAVES TIME\u2014 The modern clectric stove, with time clock control, gives the housewife more spare time, for the oven can be set to start and stop itsclf.A complete meal can be placed in the oven, the time clock set, and the meal will be ready at the time required.PERFECT RESULTS \u2014 Cakes, pics, biscuits and all baked foods come from the clectric oven deliciously browned and of unequalled texture.Since the oven is semi-sealed, meats and vegetables cook in their own steam and lose none of their savour and goodness.Electric cooking gives perfect results, © THE ° © WATER & POWER COMPANY Eg lt 5e (TR Fae Fer Cp a ae Rd EURE Milton M.Propper EE Did Nixon See Stirling\u201d \u201cI mean, first of «all, that this was the matter on which Stirling | had been.trying to see Nixon.his desperation he might have \u2014 lieved he could prevail on Nixon\u2014 who was his ultimate creditor\u2014ro come to some settlement with him as to the shares at a price within his reach.And, failing that, he might even have been driven to commit murder.Stirling was too well versed \u2018in the stock-market game not to know what would be the reaction if Nixon died and his\u2018 death appeared a suicide .With Nixon alive.he was wiped out; with him dead .\u201d Rankin's pause was more signifi- | cant in its implications than if he had completed the sentence.\u201cBut we know.\u201d Gilmore objected, that as far as Gardiner was informed.Nixon had refused both to see and hear Stirling.\u201d \u201cIt's possible, however.\u201d Rankin countered, \u201cthat Stirling finally persuaded him-of the importance of the matter without the secretary's knowledge.After all, it would be Nixon's loss as well; if he refused to hear what Stirling had to say, he would never stand any chance of getting \u2018back his shares.On a compromise, some adjustment might be possible.overcoat: they must have met somewhere after Nixon had completed that more important errand at the Marleys'.\"\u201d Before Gilmore could reply, Rankin swerved the machine into the long drive that led to the Terrace Garden Apartments.The conversation was ended; Gilmore.for whom this was the first visit, became too engrossed in the magnificence of the surrounding gardens and of the lobby to talk.As he took it all in, they entered the elevator and in silence ascended to the fifth floor.At the doof or E3, Rankin knocked.A moment later the butler Higgins, opened the door.For an instant, he was speechless as his eyes rested on Rankin: then his sharp! countenance a mottled red, he began, to shut the door.\u201cI'm very sorry, gentlemen.Mr.Stirling is not at home.If vou! will come in later.perhaps about 6: o'clock .Rankin\u2019 s foot impeded the further progress of the closing door.\u201cThat's all right.Higeins.\"\u201d he interrupted.\u201cWe don't want to see! \u2018Mr.Stirling; we just want to have a few words with you.\u201cWith me.sir?\u201d The butler fell | \"back before the unwelcome visitors.aghast at their rudeness.\u201cI'm sure I don\u2019t know what I can tell you.If: you'd wait till Mr.Stirling is in.\u201cNow, it's nothing to be alarmed about.Higgins.\u201d Rankin said reassuringly.\u201cYou just have to answer a few simple questions and we'll; leave vou alone directly.\u201d \u201cIt's nothing that vou should have any hesitation in answering.\u201d Gilmore put in.\u201cWe are merely trying: to check up on certain information: that we have and we'd appreciate | your assistance, If you could tell us how you spent Monday night.I think we would be quite satisfied.\u201d The reassuring manner of the two : detectives had the desired effect of Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store : ~~ Valleyfield, Que.i pecialty : D Ready-to-wear Gar- $ ments for Ladies and \u201c Gents.Tailoring, Dress- 3 \u2018making and Millinery.You can't get around that but | rassuaging Higgins\u2019 féars.Seeing no harm in the simple: question, he re- Jaxed, and replied in a manner free à from.Nervousness.} To Cape May What I \u2018did on Monday night.I sir?\u201d He hesitated a moment, - and | then went on.\u201cExcept when I went | to take Mr.Stirling's bag to him at | the station and saw him off.1 was iin all evening, reading.\u201d \u201cOh, yes, sir\u2014to Cape May.He ; called me up about 2 o'clock in the ; afternoon to say that he was going, ibut as he wouldn't be able to get | home, I was to pack him a bag and ! bring it down to the Camden terminal by half-past 7.He was taking the 7.45 train.\u201d Martha Marley's Story \u201cYou saw him yet on the train, then, and leave .\u201d \u201cOh.yes.sir\u2014I waited till it went out before quitting the station.And then I went home, and, as I said before, I read .\" The 7.45 express\u2014the oniy train bound for the shore resort between the 5.20 local which Philip Nixon had taken as far as Rockton and the 955 train which Gilmore and Dr.Curtiss had taken.The detective, looking back to his time-table, recalled that it made only a single ! scheduled stop\u2014that at Newfield at 8.25: though.upon notice to the conductor, it would also stop to discharge passengers at Oldroyd, twenty miles beyond the Marley farmhouse and almost ten miles before one reached Cape May.Several times Gilmore had noted it in considering the problem of how long Nixon had been upon the tracks before the 9.55 train came along.\u201cDo you know when Mr.Stirling returned, Higgins?\u201d Rankin was asking.\u201cHe came back the next moming.sir, by an early train so that he could reach the office in time.\u201cHe called me up from there at 9.50 to come for his bag.I did, as soon as I had the chance.\u201d He did not, he insisted.know why | the broker had made his journey to Cape Mary: the master.it seemed.i did not discuss either his private or his business affairs with him.He (Was aware, however, that Stirling had been having difficulties in the i stock market.though he admitted this fact only after a repeated cate- ;chism: the exact nature of it he | could not say.but he believed from i something he had heard.that it had ! to do with an investment known as Audubon Common.\u201cI can always tell when Mr.Stirling has something on his mind,\u201d he ;went on.confidingly, !more sociable.\u201cHe gets so worried and moody, when he's not doing.well on the market: but so far, ev- \u2018ervthing has always come out all.right.Even this time.though beginning with Friday on.it was ; worse than ever before: I never saw him so nervous and scared.On ; Saturday.last week, he looked so .sick.T thought he'd faint when he came back from work.Over Sun- ; daÿ, and on Monday, when he left, ihe was that worried.he didn't say \u2018 a word to me: but after all.it came | out all right.\u201d \u201cHow do you know that, Higgins?\u201d Gilmore queried.\u201cDid he say anything to vou about it later?\" ; \u201cHe didn't need to.sir; I could.tell from his pleasant manner when (he came home from work Tuesday\u2019 !that everything was straightened out.and there wasn't any thing more to worry about .Rankin sent his colleague a signi- ficant glance: his theories were fast: {receiving the expected verification.| +Now, Higgins,\u201d he went on.\u201cas ! .there's been no difficulty about these questions.Just one thing more.and we will be finished.\u201d Unconsciously.his voice became stern.\u201cThat overcoat IT brought here, night before last\u2014that was Russell Stirling's property.was it not?\u201d ! The unexpected questions took the be | CITE LIFE FOR STRENGTH, SERVICE AND SECURITY.Are You only HALF red?WILL the income from your present life insurance be sufficient to provid e for your family in the event of your death?Will you and your wife have a guaranteed monthly income for life when you reach age 60?If you become Totally Disabled through acci- as he became .butler off his guard.For the first time something like terror showed on his face at the realization that all the time these pleasant-spoken gentlemen had been pumping him and leading him toward a trap.His jaw dropped in silent amazement; his fingers intertwined nervously.\u201cI Had To\u201d \u201cCome now.Higgins,\u201d Rankin went on, \u201cwe know absolutely that when Mr.Stirling took the 7:45 train, he was wearing that coat.\u201d \u201cBut I told you before, sir, * 5 an that \u201cNever mind lying.* * * You've told us the truth so far\u201d\u2014the detective was increasingly brusque\u2014 \u201cyou might as well continue that policy.Or perhaps you would like to tell the story when you are being tried as an accessory to the crime of murder?\u201d \u201cMurder!\u201d The butler's abject terror was pitiful; his hands groped for support.\u201cI didn\u2019t know that *\u201c* I * * Mr.Stirling, he'll fire me when he knows I've disobeyed him, but I did my best for him, I really did, sir.***\" \u201cThat's right, Higgins, you did.So it was his, then?Why did you lie to me and tell me that it wasn't?\u201d The other gulped and stammered.\u201cI didn\u2019t say it was his, sir.\u201d \u201cYou've just admitted it\"\u2014Ran- kin pressed his advantage merciless- lv\u2014\"and unless you answer my question, I shall place you under arrest.Why did you lie to me before and say that it wasn't?\u201d \u201cBecause * * * because, I had to.Mr.Stirling ordered me to.You're right\u2014he had the coat when he left, sir, on Monday for Came May; but when he came home on Tuesday, sir.he didn't have it any more.I noticed it and asked him what became of it.He was real sharp and said that he had forgotten it on the train but, because he didn't want it any more, he wasn't even going to try to get it back * * *\u201d \u201cWell, that doesn't tell me why you both denied knowing anything about it when I did bring it back,\u201d Rankin said.\u201cBecause, sir\"\u2014and Higgins spoke with a desperate effort\u2014'Mr.Stir- | ling instructed me to do so.He war- \u2018ned me that in case it turned up l or any one brought it around and | asked questions about it.I was to | say that I had never seen it before.! And * * * I didn't want to lose my { position, so.I had to do as I was | ordered.* * *\" Ten minutes later.with the butler completely cleaned of all further details.and gravely warned not to in- i form his master of their call.the two detectives left.Gilmore had not .Spoken since his colleague had begun his inquisition on the subject ! \u2018of the coat.! Well.\u201d queried Rankin, as they en- ; tered his machine.fully made my point?\u201d \u201cDrive me to Abington.\u201d more'\u2019s reply.\u201cThat is : Marley girl's aunt lives.You've al- {most made the point: vou've put i Stirling on the 7:45 train.but yo haven't brought him together with } Nixon.And vet, he must have met | him.There's something diabolically | \u2018Wrong with this whole case.I have \u2018not traced him out of the clutches | of the Ferris gang or the Marley's ! vet, and now I'm trying to prove ! 'that he was also at another place \u2018 at the same time.But where or how.| : \u201chave I success- i was Gil- | where the : I don't know; and: unless Martha Marley can help: me, I'l) be ready \u2018to: confess defeat.\u201d The house Gilmore sought stood.alone upon the main highway, set apart from its fellows, Of a generally \u2018disreputable.appearance, vines and creepers added a picturesque quality to its decay.From a sagging \u2018gate a winding path led through a front yard, within which chitkens picked a meager sustenance among the scraggly grasses.The dwelling was of weather-worn brown boards, with a slate roof; except for the fact that rag curtains peeped fromthe windows, one would have considered it\u2019 an outhouse, rather than a residence.The detective stood alone as he knocked on the frame door.It would be much easier for him and the girl if he had no company; the presence of two people would very likely frighten her.Rankin had, therefore, gone on.when he left his companion before the house.Presently the door was opened by a small, stooped old lady in curl papers, dressed in an austere gray.Her features were keen and her beady penetrating eyes offered no encouragement to the visitor.\u201cMiss Mercy?\u201d Gilmore inquired courteously, and when the other nodded, \u201cI've come to see Miss Martha Marley; I had heard she is staying here with you.\u201d Cold suspicion appeared suddenly in the woman's eyes, as she replied in tones extremely forceful for one of her age.\u201cMy niece?Yes, she's here.What do you want of her?\u201d \u201c1d like very much to talk with her.on a matter of importance to both of us.\u201d \u201cHumph! * * * You're a detective and you want to pester the poor child with questions, don't you?\u201d The reply was tart.\"Well, you can\u2019t have anything of the sort.\u201d You misunderstand me, Miss Merey.\u201d.\u201d Gilmore hastened to say.\u2018Believe me, I have no intention of distressing her.She could speak or not as she chose.I think, however, it would be for her benefit if you were to tell her * * *\u201d The girl's voice interrupted him from within.\u201cSome one asking for me, auntie?\u201d it called, and then, an instant later.\u201cOh, you want fo see me.Mr.Gilmore?\u201d Martha Marley stood upon the doorstep.against the gloomy shadows of the hall behind her.As she halted with a barely audible gasp; tears filled her eyes, and she closed her lips to prevent them from quivering.\u201cIf you would\u2014just for a few minutes,\u201d was the gentle reply.* I promise you I won't ask you to say anything that you do not care to.\u201d For a moment, she hesitated as though weighing the matter in the balance.\u201cYou don\u2019t have to.dear\u201d Aunt Mercy interposed sharply.\u201cAct as you think, best, but if you want, I'll send this gentleman about his business very quickly.\u201d {To be continued! GERARD GUINDON Furs | | Chockers-Silver Foxes | BEST PRICES Furs Repaired - Coats | Made-to-Measure Phone 552, 47 Market St, VALLEYFIELD i caught sight of the detective, she |\u2014 POPE PEPE OPTEC OEP OPES OP ONES EGIL POT SOTO OPPOSES ~ OF HEADACHES \u2018This woman's headaches were of the gripping kind that reduce the sufferer to something like helplessness, She tried tablets.She tried pills, All without avail.Only Krus- chen could help her.\u2018v1 used to get very bad headaches,\u201d she writes, \u201cNo.tablets or pills of any kind could\u2019 \u2018relieve them.One \u201cmorning, casually, I tried Kruschen.Salts in a glass of hot water.I continued taking it, but I have not had one of those awful headaches since.Xruschen suits me better than anything else.I find it very good.\" \u2014(Mrs.) LAW.Headaches can nearly always be traced to sluggishness of the kidneys, liver and intestines, and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood.The numerous salts in Kruschen stimulate the internal organs to healthy regular action so that no clogging waste is allowed to collect.Your inside is kept clean and serene.An8 that is just how Kruschen Salts brings quick and lasting relief from headaches.Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Archam- beault of Manchester, N.H.\u2026 were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval.Mr.and Mrs.Bob Gould and son William of Verdun, were guests on Wednesday of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Basham.Miss Lila E.Winter received a bonus from the Department of Education for successful teaching at Boyd Settlement School.Mr, Gordon Winter is enjoying two weeks\u2019 holidays at Maxville, Ont., and other points.Miss M.E.Stewart spent the week-end in Montreal.Mr.adn Mrs.Burgess Cady and Mrs.Cady of Cowansville were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Cottingham.: SHE WAS A VICTIM Krusche en Got at the Cause | HOWICK , Mr.andi: trs.Gerald \u2018Baxter and, \u2018son \u2018of Hudson\u2019 eights were Sunda | ts of Mrs.Jas, Baxter \u201cand Mr.Adam.Easton spent the week-end\u2019 in\u201d \u2018Montreal.Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Lacoss and: son and Mrs.James Watt of Malone visited last week with relatives.Mrs.Wm.MacGregor and two sons of 1 ill a few months at \u2018the \u2018nome.of Mr.Jas, Logan.Mr.and Mrs, D.Tolhurst and two -daughters, June and Barbara of Notre Dame de Grace were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy McCartney.The Georgetown Mission Band met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.A.McArthur.After the usual opening of the meeting, a pleasant hour was spent when plain sewing was done by the older ones, and scrap books were made by the younger folks, after which refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.L.West entertained eight little girls, ti being her little daughter.Marion\u2019s 8th birthday.Games were played during the afternoon.Pink flowers and tapers were the decorations.A lovely lunch was served, bringing a pleasant afternoon to a close.Miss Marion Gebbie of Hunting- don was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs, T.T.Gebbie.Miss Alice Gordon spent the week-end with relatives at Rock- burn.Mr.and Mrs.J.8S.Rorison and daughter, Mildred, accompanied by Mrs.D.A.Barrington, and Mrs.Jas.Moffat of Ormstown, attended the Rebekah Assembly held at Dun- ham on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Henderson of Quebec City will spend two weeks\u2019 vacation with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Mr.Alister Rorison left last week to take his second year at McGill University.Miss Isa Knoz is leaving Monday and expects to spend some time in Auto Accessories, MALONE MODERN HARDW ARE Electrical Montreal.Carrying a complete\u2019 line of General Hardware, Household Supplies, Sporting Goods, + Appliances, Paints, Varnishes and Specialties.INVITES you to visit their store when in Malone.Malone Hardware Co., Inc.98-100 East Main St.PPP OOP OPP OOO EPOP Investment Directory These Firms Will Help You With Your Investment Problems Our booklet gives information companies.Copies A Booklet for Investors \u201cCanadian Corporation Issues\u201d number of public utility and industrial Royal Securities Corporation, Limited 244 St.James Street - on the bonds of a large free on request.Write\u2014 Montreal OTTAWA Dealers in High Grade Securities Government, Municipal, Public Utility, Industrial Bonds HANSON BROS.INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1883 \u2018 255 St.James SL W., Montreal F.H.HUNTER, Special Agent in Huntingdon.TORONTO Beauharnois Light, TELEPHONE: L.G.BEAUBIEN Heat and Power Co.5% Bonds, due January 1st, 1978 Price: At the market to yield about 5.75% Enquiries invited.Wood, Gundy & Company Limited 360 St, James Street, Montreal HARBOUR 2131 Investment Service by Correspondence & CO., LIMITED 84 Notre Dame Street West MONTRE AL Paris Bruxelles Consult us about your investments in BONDS & STOCKS JOHNSTON + WA Head Office: THE ROYAL BANK BUILDING, MONTREAL Members\u2014Montreal Stock Exchange, Montreal Curb Market, Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc.RD Government, Industrial and Public Utility Securities Write for our current list of offerings.Nesbitt, Thomson & Company LIMITED 355 St.James St.W.MONTREAL Athelstan Thursday.afternoon, the: y | Church\u201d Woman's \u2018Missionary 8 ety \u2018met at the home of Mrs.The theme \u2018for the month\u201d was \u201cMissions \u2018and the Church Universal\u201d, this being the closing of \u201cthe series on the theme, \u201cThe Chureh\u2019, in \u201cMy Life, All: Life, All Lands.\u201d Stewardship .Secretaries gave the usual items of-interest on.their dif- naire and was of great help to the members, containing so, much information regarding the: \u2018missionary work of the church.Plans \u201cwi Te made for the Autumn Thank-Off ing.Ballots were cast for a.Member.be handed in as early as possible, so that it can be forwarded to the Supply Secretary in November.Teachers of the United Church Sunday School was held Thursday evening.Plans for the work of the School were discussed and the ah- nual Temperance Educational Campaign is to be taken up this year, and the usual awards given.Mr.and Mrs.W.Chapman, daughter, Ruth and Mr: and: \u201cMrs.J.D.Elder spent Sunday with friends in Granby.Rev.and Mrs.S.D.Gaudin, D.D, of Winnipeg, Man., have been Te- cent guests at the home of thé niece, Mrs.Allan Mack.Dr.Gaudin had charge of the Ihdian Mis: at\u2019 Norway House Business \u2018The Temperance and Christian |: ferent, departments, The study pers {104 was in the form.of a\u2019question- Donations for bale aré to A meeting of the Officers and; in Northern\u2019 | \"teaching.dnc Elgin No.2; 'Yipon the recommen of Inspector Brady.She da \u2018prize for\u2019 \u2018physical exer- Cises under: the Strathcona Trust: \u201ces \u2018your.kidneys tend to slow.Ip.af these blood filters become inflated, excess acid stays in\u2019 the system; N pointed acid crystals lodge i injoint ID] IE SE 7 É ) SAN she) P= BA > ra & AA CWA Ne % À à 2st rire their merit: through : their, use \u201d, Director: ) Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces, Canada Paints, Machine Shop General \u2018machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Ormstown, Que, Phone 105 SPACE TO RENT i, Huntingdon Que.105 st.Lawrence St.Well drilling in any part of Ontario and Quebec by an experienced man.Any size from 4 to 12 inches.Equipped to drill from 25 feet to 2000 feet, with modern machine, PAUL GALIPEAU, Phone 159-F, P.Q.Box 85, Huntingdon, Que.Mutual Fire Insurance Company County of Beauharnois (Incorporated 1852) Insures nothing but farm property at 80 cents per hundred, the cheapest rate of any company in Canada.President\u2014R.R.Ness.Vice-Pres \u2014Anthine Dorais.Directors\u2014N.Brooks, R.R.Ness, Prank St.Louis, W.D.Fraser.WwW.K, PHILPS, Secretary, Huntingdon.Que.Professional Directory Dr.H.E.Purcell, Surgeon Dentist, Prince Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Erle C.Martin BA.BCL.Advocate Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, Surgeon Dentist.Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 158, Huntingdon King St.Phone 235.Phone 173, - Huntingdon X-Ray .For Diagnosis and Treatment A.Longtin J.E.Caza ADVOCATE Dalhousie St., HUNTINGDON, QUE.Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 p.m, Phone 52, ORMSTOWN, QUE, Residence 136 Grande Ile, Bellerive.Phone 233.Albert Leblanc ADVOCATE, BALL.Office: City Hall, Phone 514, VALLEYFIELD | Dr.J.W.Mills | DENTIST Main St, - Ormstown .Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's.Telephone 39 r.2.Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to l.efebvre's Building.Money te loan, Estate and succession settlement.Dr.Stanton S.Smaill, DENTAL SURGEON, Prummond Medical Bldg., 1414 Drummond St., Montreal Suites 605-606 Tel HA.0412 Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon in his office in Court House every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.J.M.Lafleur, MP.QAA, MRALC.Architect.98 Nicholson St., VALLEYFIELD, QUE, P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, 201 Victoria St.Phone 111, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bell Tel 709 P.O, Box 124 T.A.Laniel Watchmaker ~ Jeweller Graduate Optometrist.12 Nicholson St, Phone 243, ie YIELDS OVER 414% W.C.Pitfield & Company on well secured investments are Limited hard to find.Let us tell you about - certain obligations of that descrt ring Com tion which you may have overlookes.Offeri a plete Investment Service Please ask for list HG.) Greenshields & Co.PE \u2018 oo dent or sickness and your salary stops, will you VALLEYFIELD, QUE.#1, have a guaranteed non-cancellable monthly EN iricome from your present life insurance?R.Schurman & Co.à INSURANCE COVERAGE, CONSULT \u2018 CONFEDERATION LIFE 235 St.James Street Room 743, Members Montreal Stock Exchange t, James Stre Dominion Square Bldg.RENT su orice ASSOCIATION Montreal Curb Market , toronre : 507 Place d'Armes, Montreal N.B.UNSWORTH - Local Representative MONTREAL ru oom : Lu pam ES \" % i FE \u2018 Ge ; ili hol oh 0 Do ! RTS I RS MLL EER GLE i Î { téonte see * Wednesday, October 5th, 1938 mr ps 1 \u2018understanding between various sec- .tions of the population to the end eaner Laudable Comments int consis \u201cmas so forward s united people and ever lead the van mS = } of civilization in the British Empire.The Huntingdon Gleaner sons, at intervals from 1911.From TN 800d wishes of its many friends will go with The Gleaner as it enters upon the fourth quarter of a century of devoted public service \u2014 (Montreal Star).1919 until 1922 Leslie Sellar was the editor, and after his death in August of that year, and until 1924, the editorial chair was filled by R.Watson Sellar.Since 1924 the youngest Seventy-five years ago, on September 18, 1863, The Huntingdon Gleaner was founded by Robert Sellar.It was brought into being at the instance of the Liberals of ; - the district, who asked Hon.George son, Adam.has directed The Glean A er.It will be seen that this weekly Brown, the great Reform leader of ! hi r Upper Canada, to send them a man newspaper, which all along has been ; freely quoted by its contemporaries.'inclined to be over-modest about ee Brown select- | because of its sound and firmly-held their achievements.and there is a ronto Globe and the youn e or views, has been carried on through \u2018practice among them of compli- h d 20 d'started ihe | three-quarters of a century by fath-'menting each other on notable then ses anne Bnd started the | The Sellar family may {special editions.anniversary num- ; \u2018er and sons.weekly that remains a foree in the | take pride in this record.The peo- bers and so on.Provided.of course.Eastern Townships to this day.The ple of the richly-endowed Chateau- that the complimented newspaper is Huntingdon Liberals objected to the \"guay Valley are still being well-ser- {pot nearly a rival.It is only a few ee ae a3?voune and A \u2018ved by The Huntingdon Gleaner.!vears ago that Canadian dailies , - 3 î 5 the 3 : : .s : ceeded with his task.surmounting whose special number relates tiie, pointed with pride or something.to ; ; ; > \\progress made in agriculture and a United States daily that had issu- all obstacles.including a fire, mali- | industry in the intervening years.jed a hundred pages or so.As a ciously set, that destroyed his print- guntingdon itself is a pleasant town \u2018matter of fact.however.the week- ing plant, and for which no one was of 1,700 inhabitants.and in the ly newspapers sometimes have is- punished.although the editor knew | yp ee counties of Huntingdon.Cha- sues much more note-worthy than the culprits.He was an honest and! teauguay and Boauharnois.which the dailies.when all the conditions Notable Edition Daily newspapers never seem to be THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 7 A Fine Weekly | brinant exponent of personal jour- A weekly newspaper in the prov-inalism.Under his guidance this ince of Quebec.the Huntingdon modest little weekly became a power Gleaner was edited by its founder.far beyond its own community.No Robert Sellar\u2019 for fifty-seven \\\u20acars., local paper was more widely quoted.and the seventy-fifth anniversary of ' and its editorial approval was eager- its founding was celebrated a few jy sought.Sons of the founder car- days ago under the ownership and ried on in his footsteps.one of editorship of its founder's youngest whom.Mr Adam L.Sellar.is now son, Adam L.Sellar.the proprietor and has retained The Huntingdon Gleaner.or the | leadership for The Gleaner among Canadian Gleaner as it was first the newspapers of Canada and has called.struggled to survive in pleas- | in addition developed an exception- ant surroundings.It held valiantly ally large printing plant in Hunt- to principles its editor held dearly ingdon.The seventy-fifth anniver- in the best interests of the Canada sary number of 46 pages is a com- he hoped to see united.Its first pliment to the ability of Mr Sellar number appeared four years before and his editorial staff and to the Confederation.but in its first edi- skilled printers who ure responsible torial Robert Sellar wrote: \u201cOne for its attractive typography.Bv end is to be attained.and that is, the use of numerous illustrations consolidation of the two Provinces the issue is made many times more (Upper and Lower Canada) into (effective than cold type alone could one, not only in name but in reali- possibly make it.and serves ably as ity.one in interest and fellow i an interpreter of Huntingdon to the feeling _.forming a united people.\u201d outside world On its unusual re- ; ;cord of public service and the an- The Gleaner soon saw oe nation niversary number marking its sev- launch AR the hist fu of the entv-fifth birthday the Gleaner is plensant and eu which its editor deserving of the most hearty con- .pratulations coming from George Brown's To- (A ! forceful journalist and w patriotic i pa Gleaner serves.live some 53.are considered Recently for (ronto Globe.had had his lot cast.= St Croix Courier.St Stephen, Canadian, as his first editorial : 000 people.It is a goodly country |example.there was the special issue | There a few pastoral areas fairer tn NB showed.In it he declared that in and The Gazette extends sincere of The Rouyn-Noranda Press fea- | behold and more gratifying to dwerl ! TT politics he saw but one end to be | congratulations to the newspaper turing a new addition to the modern IN than is that of the Beauharneis: With a splendid fortv-six page attained.the consolidation of the \u2018and its community Mav the Hun- | business buildings of the town.T1- district and the Chateauguay Valley edition last week.the Huntingdon two provinces of Upper and Lower tingdon Gleaner go on to its century lustrations and reading matter alike | served by the Huntingdon Gleaner.Gleaner marked its enviable Canada, \u201cinto one not only in name land more holding fast to its tradi- \u2018were of such quality and extent | The editor of the paper became the | achievement as \"75 years a news- eo, g fas s 3 but in reality; one in interest and fellow-feeling, affording to each! other mutual aid and support.and | thereby forming such a powerful | and united people as would consti- : tute our best security for the integrity of our institutions and the con- i tions and making vet more friends! \u2014#Montreal Gazette).The Huntingdon Gleaner The Huntingdon Gleaner recently observed its seventy-fifth birthday.tinuance of our cherished connec- It 18 no mean achievement for a tion with the motherland.\u201d | Four years later came Confederation and Robert Sellar continued to preach union and friendship and to espouse all causes that he considered were in the interests of his region and Canada at large.He edited The Gleaner until his death in 1919.ably assisted by his two oldest THANKSGIVING DAY MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 ENJOY A LONG WEEK-END LOW RAIL FARES Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in the United States.Fare and One-quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP | Tickets good going from Noon *Friday, Oct.7.until 2 pm, Monday, | Oct.10, 1938.newspaper in a small town in this province to have kept its flag flying in fair days and foul for three- quarters of a century and, what is more, to have commanded throughout that long period the respect and esteem.not only of its supporters, but also of those who do not see eve to eve with it in political matters.In honour of the anniversary the Gleaner recently issued a forty-six page special edition\u2014in itself a notable feat of journalism for a little town like Huntingdon.The founder of the Gleaner, Robert Sellar.was one of the most forceful writers Canadian journalism has known.A protege of the late Hon.George Brown, he assimilated from his mentor the ability to think clearly and to write in words that commanded the attention of all intelligent readers, alike ! for their clarity as for their sincer- pity.He became a national figure, and in his day and generation there was no weekly paper in the Dominion more widely quoted.He had ever a kindly feeling for the underdog.He was champion of many lost causes.Yet he never regretted a fight, and in many instances time *Where no P.M.train service Oct, 7 Proved him to have been in the tickets good on A.M.trains.RETURN LIMIT to leave destina- right.The Huntingdon Gleaner today tion not later than midnight, Tues, | E1JOYS an enviable reputation and Oct.11, 1938, MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE e Adults or Children Full information from any Agent 25 has lost none of its virility and its | energy in advocating all principles destined to promote closer union between the provinces and a greater | solidarity of thought and faith in Canadian Pacific the future throughout the land.Apply to I.:In particular it advocates in season L.HEATH, Huntingdon : and out of season a better mutual Dependable Service Motor Tune-Up Guaranteed Service All Work Done by Trained Men.POND\u2019S Super-Service 127 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Phone 135, RESULT: \u2014 SWEETENED : \u2014 RESULT: \u2014 T.BAIRD & SON REG'D, HOW TO REALIZE FULL VALUE FOR YOUR FARM GRAIN SURPLUS Mix two (2) bags of your GROUND GRAIN with one (1) bag of our \u201cCHAMPLAIN\" \u2014 32% \u2014 DAIRY SUPPLEMENT \u2014 SWEETENED: \u2014 a COMPLETE DAIRY RATION, well balanced, and your surplus GRAIN is therefore sold at a very attractive price.Mix five (5) bags of your GROUND GRAIN with one (1) bag of our \"CHAMPLAIN\" \u2014 44% \u2014 PROTEIN SUPPLEMENT FOR HOGS \u2014 a GOOD FATTENING HOG FEED, and hogs will be ready for market one month sooner than if fed with domestic grain only.Our Mineralized and Vitaminized Protein Supplements are also sweetened with pure cane Molasses.Balanced rations are made by H.DESROSIERS & FILS Champlain Balanced Rations are sold by the following dealers: \u2014 V.D.LEGGATT, (that the edition would have been a | district's historian and instilled the credit even to a large city daily.| virtue of pure stockbreeding in its Then last week there was received farming residents.at The Advance office a copy of thz i To the continuous teaching.and edition of the Huntingdon Gleaner |to the inspiration of his week!v celebrating the 75th anniversary of counsels.the people who support its birth.The issue contained 46 this admirably conducted and edited pages of regular newspaper size.weekly owe a great deal for the The size alone of the paper was a fame in which their farming is held.notable achievement for a town of Agriculturally and industrially thew 1700.To equal the size of the issue; have flourished, as the Gleaner it- a city like Ottawa would need to: self has prospered.They progress in publish a number of several hun- |the peaceful rural atmosphere of a dred pages.That The Gleaner has | blessed region.and the Gleaner, the plant and the staff to issue such ever aware of the national purpose, a newspaper is fit subject for boast, says again.as it said seventy-five for the town and weekly newspaper- | vears ago, \u201cthere remains a crying dom.as well as for The Gleaner.| need for a more united Canada.\u201d The anniversary number is cram- Few weekly newspapers enjoy the med with interesting matter.much prestige or have survived to eam of it of regular historical value, and ; the encomiums bestowed from all of it well written and arranged.| sides on the Huntingdon Gleaner The issue is profusely illustrated, on the occasion of its fruitful ap- chiefly with photographs taken by [proach to what, in another quarter The Gleaner artists and engraved in ; century, will be its eventful cente- The Gleaner\u2019s own engraving plant.nary.The earnest humanity of its GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED - SUGAR - SALT famous TITE-LAP features.Send us ridge and HAY - STRAW rafter measurements for free estimate, 204 Young SL Montreal, Que.Fitzroy 7427-7428 The pictures print so clearly that founder permeates its columns and many a daily might well sav:\u2014.lends it its distinction.J \u201cHow do you do it?\" | \u2014\"Winnipeg Free Press\u201d The history of Huntingdon and district and its people is reviewed in effective way in this special issue.and there is also a story of thc seventy-five years of service of The Huntingdon Gleaner.Though the matter is not stressed in the special edition.it is a fact bevond question that the progress and welfare of Huntingdon and the Beauharnois district have owed much to the encray.the enterprise and the public spirit of the Huntingdon Gleaner.It is something for a newspaper to attain the age of seventy-five vears in this young country.It is still more interesting to note that for the whole three-quarters of a century The Gleaner has been controlled by the one family.It was founded hy Robert Sellar and edited by him until his death in 1919.From 1919 to 1922, a son, Leslie Sellar, upheld the great traditions of his father.From 1922 to 1924 R.Watson Sellar filled the editorial chair with the 75th Anniversary Edition The cat is out of the bag\u2014and it \u2018is now definitely known why Past | President Adam Sellar absented himself from Convention in Vans ;couver this summer.He was fully loccupied at home judging by the very outstanding special edition of | The Huntingdon Gleaner put out on I September 21st, It is a knock-out land indicates real newspaper enter- I prise and ability on the part of the editor and staff ltime to peruse all its pages carefully but we have seen enough to icause us to comment, that \u201cit's tops\u201d ically, and will undoubtedlv make for increased good will in Hunting- don and the Chateauguay Valley in Quebec where it cireulates.| \u2014\"Canadian Weekly Newspapers Ass'n.Bulletin\u201d.| Well Done, Huntingdon! One of the outstanding newspan- family talent and efficiency.IN çrs of Canada, the Huntingdon 1924, the direction of the news- | (Quebec) Gleaner, has just cele- paper was taken over by Adam brated the seventy-fifth anniversary Sellar.the present publisher of this | bra d the .of its founding and in commemor- notable journal.As The Gleaner lation has issued a monumental an- itself suggests: \u201cFor a weekly newspaper to be founded and carried on all: We haven't had\u2019 'pictorially, editorially and mechani- niversary issue.Begun as the Can- i paper\u201d On the front paye there is a Nhotographie reproduction of the first edition published on Fridav.1 September 18th, 1863 Four years previous to the first issue of the Gleaner the Chateau- guay Valley's original newspaper was launched.It went on the rocks i because ns its editor put at Th» ; peaple of Huntinedon want a cir- \"culating medium but don't want to bear the expense of it\u201d In the face lof this disheartening assertion the \u2018late Robert Sellar founded the i Gleaner He was a clever man, and during his life time no weekly news- | paper was more widely quoted than \u201cthe Gleaner.| Robert i Sellar's son Leslie took over the reins shortly before his father's death, and later handed the paper over to his brothers Watson and Adam, the latter is the present cditor.Adam Sellar has the same newsnaper ability that led his fn- ther to found a great paper and of his brothers to sustain that reputation.| During all these seventr-five Years the Gleuner has faithfully chronicled the news of the distriet and taken à leading part in its activities and progress.It has kept abreast of the times makine improvements with new machinery Tt has continually fulfilled its duty towards its many subscribers.We offer our sincere congratulations to ts publisher Adam Sellar, and wish \u201chim many more vears of service to | his community.-\"Shawinipan Standard\u201d, Shawi- (nigan Falls.Que.Excellent Anniversary Edition ; Newspapermen across Canada are i congratulating the Huntingdon CGleaner of Quebec.on the attain- COMBAT RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is often caused by uric acid in the blood.This blood impurity should be extracted by the kidneys.If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it irritates the muscles and joints causing excruciating pains.Plan to help prevent rheumatism by keeping your kidneys in good condition.Take regularly Dodd's Kidney Pills\u2014 for half a century the favorite kidney remedy.106 Dodd's Kidney Pills for seventy-five years by father and adian Gleaner four years before f y-live vy y ation, the journal estab- Fuel Pump Carburetor sons is a rather unique record for | Confeder splendid reat of public .Canada.\u201d Carrying on the fine Sellar service during the lifetime of its Radio tradition the special issue gives founder, the late Robert Sellar.a generous appreciation to members | of the staff and others who have as- Generator Starter sisted in building and maintaining Battery Lubrication a newspaper of unusual interest.\u2014\"Porcupine Advance\" Timmins.Ontario.Housewives An Unusual Weekly Everywhere What an asset a newspaper can be to a community is well illustrat- just published a wonderful 75th ed by the Huntingdon Gleaner of Huntingdon.P.Q.The Gleaner has ranniversary number.Published in ia village of 1.700 people, the Gleaner has a circulation.strictly paid in advance.of a size approximating that of weeklies in large towns.The Gleaner has established a large printing trade, giving employment Ito 21 persons.and has recently put in an egraving plant.This well illustrated newspaper goes out to the world weekly, telling of Huntingdon and its constituency.Incidentally, the Gleaner says: \u201cFor a weekly newspaper to be founded and carried on for 75 years by father ana sons is a rather unique record for Canada.\u201d May we point out that it isn't unique.for The Era was published for 82 years by the Jacksons.father and son, with the exception McDonald & VALLEYFIELD, Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking Robb, Limited QUE.of a year's break in the ownership.and for 79 years of unbroken ownership.\u2014' New Market Era\".RER this F NEW TAX: crops at new low prices.Don't let thae old leaky roof go another week.Your fireproof roofing and siding.TITE-LAP \u201cCouncil Standard\u201d Brand is guaranteed for 25 years.TITLE-LAP \u201cSuperior\u201d and \u201cRed- cliffe\u201d Brands are ncarly as good.Made in sheets 6-7-8-9 and 10 feet long with the five Ormstown Athelstan ADRIEN BEAULIEU, H.C.RENAUD, Ormstown Huntingdon LOUIS FORGET, C.A.MeARTHUR, OLIVIER DEROCHER, R.BRUCE NESS, 1335 Delorimier Avenue, MONTREAL Dundee.i Howick QUEBEC TORONTO PRESTON A.P.SMITH, s 181 $1.Poul St.172 Van Horne St.308 Guelph St.I j lll ll] | \u2019 A: | PRICES: \"\u20ac at METAL with TITE LAP RSS Nc Metal Roofing is down in price.Now vou can protect your buildings and your and buildings will take on new safety, new beauty, new value with chis permanent, Write fot » Sample of this ~ NU home STATITE LED-HED MAILS \u2014take ten times more force 10 with draw thas mandard barbed roofing mails.Best roofing mil en dhe market | ment of its 75th anniversary.Editor Adam L.Sellar, one of the widely! quoted, and genial journalists in the weekly field, is also receiving congratulations on the magnificent is.\u2019 sue he produced to mark the event It contained 46 pages.and was fill- \u2018ed with interesting historical data was profusely illustrated and of course in the Gleaner style.excep- I'tionally well printed.| The Huntingdon Gleaner has a rather unique background.It is recorded in this anniversary number thgt the Liberals of Hunting- don wanted a newspaper to repre- ,sent their interests, and so appealed to George Brown.Editor of the Torento Globe at that time to send a man to start it Mr Brown se'ect- ,ed 22-year-old Robert Sellar and it Is recorded, \u2018So young was this editor the Liberals received him with disgust To think that such n vouth should come here to uphold the 1.i- beral Party and be their spokesman through the printed columns of The Gleaner!\u201d But apparently George Brown had chosen well, for Robert Sellar made 5 Rreat success of The Gleaner and Iwas a power for good in his community He had his hard times and his printing office was burned by Incendiansts He started up again and the old press he boueht to start à second time is sO used as a proot | (prèss in the present office For nearly 60 veurs Robert Sellar edited The Gleaner.Today his son, Adam | \u2018Lo Sellar.a past president of the \u2018Canadian Weekly Newspapers As- soclation, is ably carrying on the ; broud traditions | Mmaueurated and | Maintained by his father The | Canadian Statesman foins with gn Chast of other newspapers across, Canada in extending môst cardial concratulations to The Gleaner nnd Editor Sellar on this very auspicious \u201coccasion, Canadian Statesman, Bowman- : ville, Ont Newspaper comments have heen made in many of the newspapers across Canada about the Gleaner's ET5th anniversary, and the Chatean- guay Valley which this paper ep | ves, Space does not permit our running all the comments in full, but in addition to those already pub- (lished the following papers have made comments along the same (lines and which we praciously ae- \u201cKnowledge with thanks: Advertisers Tapie, Petrolia, Ont ; Perth Courier, Perth.Ont © King's County Record.Sussex, NB; Simcoe Reformer, Simcoe, Ont ; Mount Forest Confed crate, Mount Forest, Ont , Kitehen- er Daily Record, Kitchener Ont Marketing, Toranto.Ont ; Observer Veureville, Alta ww The Beaver Mr N Revnolds spent Saturday with his sister.Mrs.McGregor, at Deer River.N.Y.We are pleased to \u201creport that Mrs.MeGregor is en- Joying good health at the advanced ure of 96 Mrs.J Platt, Mre RC Grant, Mrs.F MeGibbon and Mrs k Cameron attended the WI.F£xeeu- tive meeting in Franklin on Mon day Miss Fileen O'Reilly deft on Saturday for New York City where will spend the winter Mr.Vance Parker, Bombay, NY she! was the guest of Mr.and Mr.\u2018Thos ; Stowell on Sundav han and family were guests of Mr and Mrs.S.Cameron on Saturday \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Norman MeClennp- - Page Seven \"1m getting in shape for a Suse QF \u201cThanks, I'l stick to Sweet Caps SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES 4 \u201cPhe purest form an winch tobacco can be vnoked.\u201d I rT aven, © ronmed the house CEDAR CHEST TOMI Haven, Conn ronme ! trying to find some amusement, Disconsolate because Ins mother Climbed into à cedar chest Seven had forbidden him to po fishing.hours later his mother found him Bartholomew LaPorte, mine, of New there, dend from suffocation.| Club Restaurant Malone, N.Y.r= Jr Styles There's an Adam Hat style for your particular type.Not a hat to be \"on top\" of you, but a hat to be part of $7)95 One Price GLAUDE\u2019S Flanagan Hotel Block, Malone, N.Y.you.See the new shapes and colors to-day! 1 AN 6 ca AIAN Ly .RED ROSE BROWN LABEL TEA IS ONLY 287 A HALF POUND f TO-DAY!\" T.HL.ESTABROOKS COMPANY, LIMITED \u2014- good Tea / SE Page Eight For Sale Bush, thirty-one arpents, good timber.Apply John Watt, Dewitt-, ville.! Two Spring colts.Fred P.Robidoux, New Erin.Tel.628-6.1 hay press and gasoline engine.Isidore Jenneau.Howick.Que.Table turnips, carrots, beets by the.bag or bushel, feed turnips, man-: gels.by bag or load \u2018good hen feed).Hubbard squash.Potatoes.William Blaik.1 general purpose work horse, 1 light draft horse of good type.Apply to A.N.McDonald.Hunting- don.Que.Tel.90.For sale very cheap: Winter | 2 cases.Langstroth queen excluders, frame wire, nails, staples, etc.P.- H.Morgan, Beauharnois.One pair of young horses or will exchange for voung cattle or fresh cows.Phone 638 r31.Thomas Mc- Conville, Huntingdon.100 acre farm with good house and buildings.close to Ormstown.For : particulars, apply to L.J.Simp- : son.659 Godin Ave.Verdun.Que.Oliver two-farrowed plow.good as: new.Mrs.T.Lucas, Boyd Settlement.Light work mare (1050 lbs).In good condition.Reasonable.Tel.636-4.Gordon McLean, Hunting- | don.Cockshut hammer mill in good running order.$50.00.Tremblay Bros.Phone 153W.Huntingdon.Ice for sale, 82.00 per ton.Jos.Bri- sebois.Huntingdon.Nine acres standing wood.elm, ash, poplar.soft maple.First Concession.Hinchinbrook, John McGin- nis.Athelstan, Que.R.C.A.Radiola.Reasonably priced.Mrs.A.Exley.56 Salaberry.Val- leyfield.Good driving horse, going on four years.Alex.Leblanc.St.Agnes.One Studio couch in good condition.For particulars, phone 42.Hunt- ingdon.Manure spreader, Frost and Hamilton gang plows.Two.walking plows.double wagons.Phone 160-J.Chas.E.Boyce.Huntingdon.Que.Special bargains in October of new Renfrew Ranges, Cream Separators and Speed Queen Electric Washers.and air-conditioned Heater.John Leahy, Hemming- ford.Que.Findlay coal heater, new.Gain-a- day washing machine in perfect condition.54 Wellington St.Hun- tingdon.1 working horse.15 pigs, 4 weeks old.Antoine Latreille.Hunting- don.Tel.649 r.1-3.Sale Estate Jos.D.Poirier Tenders will be received up to Oct.10th.1938.for the purchase of the effects of the late Joseph D.Poirier en bioc These effects include barber shop accessories, stock in trade.and personal property as detailed in the proces-verbal of seizure.This property can be seen at the residence of Napoleon Poirier.Hinchinbrooke, Que.Tenders may be submitted to Mr.Armand Long- tin or Mr.E C.Martin.Hunting- don.Que.Highest of tenders not necessarily accepted.PROPERTY FOR SALE Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned for the sale of the property of the late Nancy Nettle Cairns.widow of the late Willis \u2018Thomas, situated on Henderson St.Huntingdon.and is part of Lot No.293.Tenders to be received within 10 days and must be approved by the heirs.Sale to settle estate.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, N.P.SEIGNIORY OF BEAUHARNOIS NOTICE AN Seigniorial rents are to be paid at the office of Roger McGowan at Beauharnois, before October 30th 1938.In paying rents.last year's receipts must be presented.or if sent by mail with the amount a three cents stamp must be enclosed to return the receipts.Rents can only be commuted on the 29th September and seven days following and only at the office of Roger McGowan.Cheques payable at par at Beau- harnois will be accepted.ROGER McGOWAN, Beauharnois, Sept.21st, 1938.For Sale or Rent In Huntingdon, Que.101 Wellington St.\u2026 7 room house.garden, garage.Apply Mrs.J.T.Steven, 45 East Pine St.Saranac Lake.Agent.: good, well located land, with a house \u2018rower, but to pay off certain heirs.\u2018and is anxious to get the money at an attractive first mortgage invest- & Wood: son for our 200 guaranteed neces- Wanted A French Canadian farmer, of excellent reputation and proven capacity for paying his debts promptly.having farm of one hundred acres, built about twenty years ago and a large modern barn, wishes to borrow $2500.00 at 4