The Huntingdon gleaner, 21 juin 1939, mercredi 21 juin 1939

[" (> mov vey F =r a, 4 pt ® mire i ni pails Discretion in speech is more than eloquence, » SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR \"Maxime Raymond Rumored , Heading Provincial Political .Field; No Hesitation Expected Beauharnois-Laprairie Member Would Head Opposition Coalition Consisting of Dissatisfied Liberals, A.L.N.and Dr.Hamel Following If developments rumored for the?past few days materialize, the woes particular significance in that i _ in- of the provincial Liberal party ; dication then cannot be established.dating back from the 1934 bolt of | But it h b hered Paul Gouin and followers who form-! as been gather from | sources close to Mr.Gouin that his attitude on the matter is substantially the same.This leads to the dissident Liber- «ls.Despite the provincial convention in Quebec City last summer.at which Hon.J.Adelard Godbout, former Premier, was chosen leader, and was to have unified and solidified the Liberals, there has been a constant demand for further changes within the party from some elements.Some of these discontented Liberals have made known their impatience over the alleged failure of those changes to become a fact.(Tort'aued on page 4) ed the Action Liberale Nationale, and culminating in the crushing 1936 defeat by Maurice Duplessis and his National Union \u2014 are going to take on a new, serious complexion._ Those rumors concern the entry of Maxime Raymond, M.P.for ] Beauharnois-Laprairie.into the pro- vincia)l political field at the head of an Opposition coalition consisting of dissatisfied Liberals who had never left the party.of Paul Gouin's A.L.N.and of the National Party following of Dr.Philippe Hamel.M.L.A.for Quebec Centre.Reliable sources have indicated that, as a matter of fact, an invitation has already gone from a group of dissident Liberals to Mr.Raymond asking him to become their leader.Should he accept, and it is understood his swer is expected very shortly, the move towards the\u2019 coalition would get under way immediately.Many political observers feel that.should Mr.Raymond accept the bid, there will be little hesitation on the part of the Gouin and Hamel groups to enter that coalition.The trail leading to the present rumored developments is a little hazy as yet.but one or two things stand out as a sort of beacon.Political observers were a little intrigued by the announcement last week from Quebec City that Paul Gouin had been in the Ancient Capital conferring with \u2018political friends.\u201d An attempt to learn the subject of the conference at the Near Suicide Is Narrowly Averted Police Take Charge Of Man Who Threatened Suicide A possible fatal accident was narrowly averted iin Huntingdon a week ago today.Not feeling well a farm hand, aged about 35, and living in the neighbourhood of St.Anicet visited THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st, 1939 SERGT.A.TESSIER IS PROMOTED AT VALLEYFIELD of Valleyfield rank of lieutenant while Constabl Wilfrid Brazeau had been made vacancy created some weeks ago b Lefebvre.The appointments hav been approved of by the council an the new officers commenced thei duties on Monday.Valleyfield Presbyterians Rev.Arch.Casselman And Bride Receive Handsome Chime Clock From Congregation On Saturday night, June 17th, the Presbyterian Church Hall, time was unproductive.But it has been pointed out that some time ago Mr.Gouin, in one of a local doctor.He was informed that in order to get well he would have to lay off work for a while and rest.This news seemed to startle ' routes, thereby causing some disap- the regular weekly radio addresses sponsored by the A.L.N., indicated he would have no objection to serving under the leadership of Maxime Raymond.Whether there was any him so he broke away from the office with a statement to the effect that if he had to do that he might as well do something else.Fearing that the man planned some desperate move, the doctor informed the local police Chief to be on the lookout for him.A search was made along Chateauguay street and the man was finally located.Wild- eyed and uneasy, the man was looking about the street about five o'clock in the afternoon for a car to pass by at a rapid speed.It was stated he planned on stepping in front of the car.Previous to this he was wandering about near the dam where, it is surmised.he was planning on jumping in.Police Chief Lanctot finally located the man who was immediately put in the cells at the County Building.Later he was placed in the hands of the Provincial Police who were to deal with the case as they saw fit.Earlier on the same afternoon the man visited a local store where he endeavoured to pawn some of his possessions at a low figure in order \u201c Stormont Ayrshire Club Visits Valley Springburn and Burnside Ayrshires Held in Admiration as Well as Highway Farms Stormont Ayrshire Club, to the number of 45, under the direction of Mr.Glenn Shaver, Cornwall, Ont.came by bus and auto to the Cha- teauguay Valley yesterday.During the morning the party stopped at Springburn Farm, where they viewed the fine Ayrshire herd of Mr.to get some ready cash.new minister, were married in Quebec City.decorated with white wedding bells.summer flowers and spyrea.long table tastefully decorated a two-storey wedding of the congregation.Little Miss Barbara Robson presented the bride with a beautiful On behalf of Mr.John Lowe presented to Rev.A.Casselman and his bride, a handsome chime mantel bouquet of red roses.the congregation, clock.Rev.Mr.Casselman, on behalf of Mrs.Casselman and himself, thanked the congregation for the beautiful received.gift which they had The ladies of the congregation served delicious refreshments.Rev.A.Casselman was a former pupil of the Huntingdon Academy.PROTEST DUMPING OF GARBAGE INTO THE CHATEAUGUAY Complaints are being made that garbage is being dumped into the Chateauguay River within the borders of the Town of Huntingdon.Old cans, clothing and what-not have been dumped into the river.thus contributing to the possibility of the river carrying disease germs.It is pointed out that it is against the law to dump garbage into the river and that there is a fine for the same.Offenders are asked to stop this practise immediately or they are in danger of having to pay the fine if caught.Gilbert McMillan.After this pleasant sojourn they went to Burnside where Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Ness, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ness and Mr.Mitchell Ness accorded them a welcome.During the noon hour a basket lunch was served by the ladies on the spacious grounds of Burnside.Mr.Shaver was spokesman for the visitors and expressed the pleasure that was being afforded the Stor- mont Ayrshire Club members and ladies that accompanied them to see the beautiful dairy farms in the Chateauguay Valley.The one feature that struck the visitors was the avenue of trees along Highwav No 4 from Trout River Lines to How- ick.Mr.R.R.Ness.Donald Black and Adam Sellar also made brief remarks in which they singled out some of the unusual livestock features that just existed in this district and were not so evident in other parts of Canada.During the afternoon Mr.Douglas Ness and his brothers, J.Earle and Mitchell, escorted the party about Burnside Farm where they saw their cattle in various pastures.The calves were exhibited at the barns.Mr.Frank Napier.secretary of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association accompanied the men from Stor- mont and the Glengarians and pointed out the points of interest and farms upon which outstanding Ayr- shires have been reared in the Cha- teauguay Valley.We noticed the ladies that accompanied the party were not content to visit under the beautiful shade tress but like their husbands wanted to see the Burnside Barns and so it was they looked them over with admiration.The closing exercises and the distribution of prizes at Huntingdon Convent took place on Tuesday, with Rev.Father Arthur Pigeon, parish priest, presiding.In the morning, prizes were distributed to the junor classes with the graduating class students receiving their diplomas and prizes during the afternoon.Parents, friends and relatives of the pupils attending this institution were well represented at both functions.The music hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flowers, banners, etc.A varied and entertaining program was also presented during the distribution of prizes at the afternoon ceremony.Addresses were read by the graduates and the valedictory was delivered by Miss Dorothy Murphy.At the close of the afternoon program, Rev.Father Pigeon congratulated the pupils on having so successfully completed another year's study.Father Pigeon also complimented the graduates for the high marks obtained in their final ex- During the present week no less are distribution of prizes was as than five field days and picnics are |.being held in Stormont and Glen- garry counties by the cattle breed associations.Livestock organization work is going on apace across lake St.Prancis and after viewing the type of men that made up the party Honors to the pupils of the Grad- vating Course: Miss Ruth Feeny Miss Loretta Monique, Miss Aldéa Billette, Miss.Rhea Feeny, Miss Dorothy Murphy, Miss Thérése Bar- , rette.Miss Juliette Eychene, Miss yesterday one would be Inclined to Anna Denery.believe they are anxious to forge a- The success obtained in this head and gain better stock than they are presently breeding.Unfortunately the several Ness breeding stallions were away on course of studies gives the right to the High School I.eaving Certificate, granted by Montreal University and bearing the seal of the University.\u2018The pupil who obtains this certificate is admitted as a regular pupil to the classical colleges for young pointment to some of the visitors.The party were delighted with their day's outing and no doubt many af them will return at later dates when they can spend more time visiting girls.h , amongst breeders of our prominent To obtain the certificate, the pupil must have studied the com- Miss Ruth Feeny Graduates With Honors at Convent; Closing Exercises Are Held Eight Pupils Receive Diolomas at Closing Exercises On Tuesday Afternoon\u2014Two French Pupils Graduate With Honors\u2014Special Ceremonies Held have an average of 66%.no note on any subject may be below 40%.certificate bears the remark *\u201cHon- of the First Year Pigeon; for guette Daoust, prize for by Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre.Course\u2014Second Year in her final examinations; Flynn, English Classics; Miss Eileen O'Con metry, gift of Reverend Mother Su perior; 6, For her splendid knowl edge of Contemporary History.Mis: Mrs.Frank Monique; O'Connor receives a prize for Al Superior; 8, For her great applica livestock herds.plete course of four years.She must (Continued on page 6) Over the week-end announcement was made by Chief of Police Hebert that Sergeant Aime | Tessier had been promoted to the sergeant.The appointments fill the the retirement of Lieutenant Ernest: Honor Minister in the congregation held a social evening and presentation in honour of their Rev.Archibald Cas- selman and his bride.formerly Miss Emma Crawford of Valcartier, who on June 14th.The Hall was prettily The in pink and white was centered with cake which was made by Mr.Calvert, a member If the average reaches 80%.the ors\u201d: if 90% \u2014First Honors: if 95% Mackenzie King's agreeable task of Mi Eth peor 8760 Honors ACHNE as the minister in attend- 2 co 90.0 70 1 le at an Miss Loretta Monique 8757 Honors nee Of the royal couple was Miss Aldéa Billette .85.59% Honors Miss Rhea Feeny .83.7% HONOrs| There is no doubt that official- Dorothy Murphy .835% Honors dom at Ottawa as well as the whole Thérèse Barrette .83.3% HONOTS canadian people are deeply grati- Juliette Eychene .813% Honors | fied and touched by the wonderful Anna Denery .79.1% Distribution of Prizes to the Pupils ; | 1.Elizabeth Leahy.prize for Com- ition donated by Eileen O'Con- | Their Majesties have responded to nor; 2, Marcella Walsh, Prize for Religion given by Rev.Father A.3.Elizabeth Leahy.Prize Latin and Music donated by Reverend Mother Superior; 4.Hu- English Composition by Miss Clare Flynn and a prize for Typewriting donated Prizes to the pupils of the Superior 1.Miss Ann McCaffrey.prize, donated by Mrs.Frank Monique, having obtained the highest percentage 2.Miss | Evelyn Bannon, prize for ability in Latin, gift of Miss M.Murphy: 3.A prize for Memory Work.gift of Mrs.is merited by Miss Elaine Kirnan; 4, Reverend Mother Superior has donated a volume for nor wins this prize; 5, Anna Mae Leahy is awarded a prize for Geo- Clare Flynn merits a prize given by 7, Beatrice gebra, donated by Reverend Mother tion to study and distinction of bearing, Miss Genevieve Andrukaitis RCMP.Orderlies Are i e shown by a squad of Royal Cana- a King and Queen, each presented with a gift before roval visitors left Halifax.e English-made wrist watches were d_ presented the three constable or- | derlies, two of whom are attached { to the Montreal \u201cC\u201d Division, while Sergeant H.W.H Williams.of Regina, was the recipient of a pair of gold cuff links bearing the royal insignia.Montreal's contingent among the orderlies, Constable Robert Porte- lance, and Constable Sylvio Lang- lois.on detachment at Bedford.Que.returned to their usual duties y the lois was formerly stationed at Hem- mingford.\u2018The men are proud of the ser- the Queen,\u201d an officer of the RC.\u201cThey have made few statements concerning the trip nor of their adventures, In one case.when asked about the presentation one of the men said.The King thanked us and presented the watches.\u201d \u201d Official sources revealed, however, As a mark of appreciation for the courtesy, care, and devotion to duty dian Mounted Police troopers.who acted as personal orderlies to the man was over the week-end.Constable Lang- i the \u2018Honored by Their Majesties that the royal visitors deeply appreciated the services of the Mounties escort and that an official acknowledgement from the King was made to ST Wood, Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.As a culmination to the many acts of courtesy and personal feeling shown by the royal visitors dur- tng the tour.King George VI and Queen Elizabeth had their photographs taken at Hnlifax, before leaving Canada.with Constables Portelance.Langlois, Coughlin, of \u201cF' Division, Saskatchewan, and ; Sergeant Williams.The policemen were told that au- | tographed copies of the photograph ! would be sent them | For 24 hours a day.during the whole tour throughout Canada and : United States, the orderly detachment wis responsible for the care and safety of the royal visitors.vices they rendered the King and; M.P.declared over the week-end.| In addition to the usual police and orderly services they rendered during the visit, the men acted as personal custodians of coats, umbrellas, bouquets, and other impedimenta At one stop.the King, it was learned, affectionately called the group \u201cThe Hornets\u201d They were always attempting to foretell royal movements and be available if needed, it was stated.The south side of Covey Hill was at one time the edge of a great sea\u2014 the Champlain sea\u2014and at this point it was an outlet of the sea.The rivers in this district at one time all flowed towards and were tributaries of the Mississippi River instead of the St.Lawrence River as is the case at present.The sandstone that is to be found in the Chateauguay Valley is called Potsdam sandstone and is the sam) that is to be found in that centre after which it is named, viz., Potsdam, New York.The Chateauguay Valley is an old glacial lake bottom.The above is information imparted to the Gleaner by members of a geological survey narty of the Federal Department of Mines at work in this district at the preesnt time.They are Miss À.E.Wilson, Ph.D.of the Geological Department of the Federal Department of Mines.and her assistant, Robert Lill, third year student in Geology at Queen's University, Kingston.They are at preesnt at work in the neighbourhood of St.Louis de Gonzague, enquiring of various farmers if there is rock in the district in order that they might determine the characteristics of the rock formation.But there is little rock in or about here and what there is of it is several thousand feet under the surface of the earth, under the surface of sandstone.It is practically all sandstone in the district although there is a little limestone and a bit of dolomite.The latter is a mixture of calcium and magnesium carbo- Huntingdon Was Once Buried In the Great Champlain Sea 9 ; Glaciers a mile and more in depth once covered this district.\u201cOnce,\u201d of course is rather a vague term of time since this time was many thousands of years ago.But the fact remains they once covered the district.So heavy were they that they suppressed the continent.When the ice began to melt there was an inrush of water into this particular district that made what was known as the Champlain Sea.This extended as far as Ottawa on one side while Covey Hill was another shore of the great body of water.So say the geologists who dig deep into such things and lose themselves in the ages that lie behind.The Adirondacks that lig nearby are part of the great pre-Cambrian shield.So far the party has found that there just isn't much possibility of any gold or any oil being found in this district because there are no signg whatever to give any indication that such would be found here.This should be of some help to the farmers of the district in case they have any illusions about their farm some day being a gold mine or gushing forth gallons of valuable oll They can stick right to their cows and their vegetables, firmly of the opinion that gold or oil \u201cain't\u201d for them and any high-pressure salesman that tries to sell land here as a potential gold mine or oil field is just pulling the line too far.No pre-historic dinosaurs have been run into yet and it is not likely that they will but fossils have been found in rocks that give indication of the pre-historic setting of the district.The Week This The prime minister has returned to Ottawa.He accompanied Their Majesties the King and Queen during their tour of Canada and their visit to the United States.When Their Majesties bade farewell or au revoir to Canada at Halifax, Mr.reception accorded the sovereigns , during the entire tour, and by the warm hearted and friendly way | the greeting of the Canadian people.They came as sovereigns.They have left not only as monarchs hut as loving friends who have completely conquered the hearts of their people in the Dominion.Tht throne is no longer merely a symbol but has become a vital reality to Canadians.and it is the personality of the sovereigns which has affected the change.What the tour will mean in strengthening the bonds among the nations of the British family of nations and in cementing still further the friendly relationship between the American and the British people can be left to the verdict of history.With the return of Mr.King there will be weekly cabinet meetings on Measures Passed in Session Indicate That a Federal General Election Might Take Place By Spectator parliament hill.There are administrative measures such as appointment of boards, etc, connected with measures passed last session which will have to be decided.There will be the final formalities in relation to the treaty with the United States.The treaty has already been in effect from the first of the year but notices of ratification by the Canadian parliament and the American congress will be exchanged by the prime minister and Mr.Roper.the minister from the United States.The cabinet will S 9 at Ottawa Fall have to appoint the four members to the defence purchasing board, which will have the duty of making contracts for defence supplies and equipment.There will also be the extremely important task of putting into operation the government's agricultural program embodied in acts passed last session and the act creating a mortgage bank.There are appointments to be made to the chairmanship of the Tariff Board, left vacant by the death of Judge Sedgewick, to the penitentiaries board and to the salt fish board.The Next Election?There is a general feeling that this fall will see a federal general election.The rumor seems to gain in force.The decision rests of course with Mr.King and his colleagues and they have heen as silent as sphinxes on the subject.But observers point out that Mr.King isn't in favor of waiting to the last legal minute to call an election.He may feel that it is poor strategy and has an unfavorable psychological effect on the electorate.Measures passed late in the session seem to have an election value, that is a talking value from election platforms.The agricultural and mortgage bills have a very wide application, touching the lives and interests of people in every part of the Dominion.The Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations which has been such an exhaustive survey of their subject in all parts of the country, will, it is believed have their report ready by next month, or at the latest early in August.This will be the initial step in the gigantic task of consulting and deciding whether there should be changes in the distribution of powers between the Domin- fon and the provinces, in relation to sources of taxation, etc.But aside from the subsequent course of this task, the report itself will be a step which will be an election talking MR.AND MRS.R.FERNS! ARE ENTERTAINED AT HAVELOCK Mr and Mrs.Martin Beattie, of Havelock, gave a delightful party to over fifty guests on Saturday afternoon.The party was formed of relatives and friends of Mr and Mrs.Robert Ferns, of San Francisco, Cal.who arrived on Saturday Mr Ferns | 1s au son of the late Mr.and Mrs Ferns Mr Ferns was born at Hem- I mingford on the farm now owned by Nap.Laplante He left here when 9 boy for California only child and 1s now a prosperous merchant in San Francisco With him he brought an interes tine letter over 60 year old, which was written to his father from his brother, Mt James Ferns.who with Mrs.Ferns were the oldest guests at the gathering, They now reside in Mooers, NY Experiment Ends in Minor Explosion \u201cBilly\u201d Anderson Has Two Fingers Blown Off While Experimenting With Chemicals have his left hand badly shattered and two fingers blown off by the premature explosion of some power- {ul chemicals he was experimenting with.An unusually bright boy and gifted In many lines \u201cBilly\u201d was Robert is an | Mrs.J H Lynn, Dundee The A most unfortunate acefdent oec- speaker will be Rev W R.Fraser curred at Fraser's Point on Saturday and the leader of the discussion afternoon when \u201cBilly\u201d Anderson, Rev.A.McKinley Rose 18-year-old son of Mrs.Blanche merci men i mean Anderson, had the misfortune to © Man ix at his best in the feclowship and service of God.TEN PAGES | Expect Work To Start On Academy Early In July Tenders Have Been Called For the Erection of a New } Huntingdon Academy Blde.St.John's Church May be Used For Class Room Until New Building is Completed\u2014New Building Will Not be Ready For School Opening MEETING OF THE FRONTIER MINISTERIAL | tield.as President; Rev Victor Rose, Hemmingford, Vice-President ; Rev J H.Lynn, Dundee, Secretary- Treasurer; and Hev WR Fraser, | Lacoile, Press Reporter ; Following the business period there was a discussion In respect of the proceedings of the recent Mont- real-Ottawn Conference of the United Church of Canada The next meeting will be called on July 6, at the home of Rev.and Consolidated making some experiments with some powerful chemicals, harmless enough in themselves but extremely dangerous if mixed.He had enclosed a quantity of the chemicals In each of two separate containers and placed both itn a larger one intending to throw the two mixtures at some solid object and witness the ensuing explosion.He went outside to do this and took his position near a tree to make the throw.While drawing back his arm his hand struck the tree causing the two liquids to mix with each other, thus producing an explosion that shattered his hand severely.He 1s considered fortunate not to have received the effects of the explosion in his face as might easily have occurred since in the act of throwing the container it passed quite near his head.Bleeding profusely he was rushed to the Alice Hyde Hospital in J.M.Darby's car, where he was given first aid treatment and the injured member attended to.At the present time he Ls still in hospital and reported as resting comfortably.\u201cBilly\u201d and the Anderson family are quite well known along the \u201cBank\u201d having spent many summers at the Point and his friends all wish him a quick recovery.Coun.Paul Gives Notice The members of the Huntingdon County Council are taking drastic steps to collect all arrears which are due for work done on the county water courses.At their regular meeting on Wednesday, the members u- greed to hand all these arrears to an attorney for collection and to sue if necessary.Victor Leduc came before the hoard to complain about the bad condition of the Dion and St.Onge discharge.After some discussion Mr Leduc was advised that as he had not yet paid his old account on this discharge and there is about $1500 due on this ditch.the Council would not do any further work until these arrears are paid.Patrick Dineen came before the hoard asking that the special officer over the Foran discharge and branches have this watercourse cleaned, After some discussion, Mr.Dineen was advised to interview Oliver Bonneville, special officer.in this case.Moved by Coun.Paul, seconded by Coun.Lacasse, that the secretary- treasurer be authorized to purchase the necessary coal for the Hunting- don County Building and the Registry Office.Coun.Paul gave notice of motion that a by-law be prepared and brought in at the next session of the Huntingdon County Council in September, levying a rate of assessment on ali taxable property in the County to cover the costs of administration for the current year.W.L.Carr was appointed to audit the books of the municipality for the year ending December 31st, 1939.The cheque of O.PP.Cummins, contractor, which is in the hands of the secretary of the Huntingdon County Council, will be remitted to Mr.Cummins.The committee appointed at the general meeting in March to infer- view Arthur W.Sullivan, of Valley- field, in regards to his bill for services on the Laguerre drainage ditch County Council Takes Drastic Steps to Collect Long Due Arrears on Water Courses By-law Levying Rate of Assessment on Taxable Property to Cover Costs of Administration Schools Urged Educationists Advise Consolidated Schools For Hinchinbrook Two consolidated schools for Hin- cinbrooke was urged by visiting educationists there last Wednesday Mr.H.8.Billings, of Quebec and Mr.W H Brady.Inspector of Rural Schools, made a tour of the schools of Hinchinbrooke along with the School Commissioners of Hin- chinbrooke to determine what should be done about the school situation in that locality Following the tour, Mr Billings was of the opinion that one consolidated school should be built at Athelstan with three rooms and one built at Me- Kay's No.10 with four rooms During the evening a gathering was held at the Town Hall, Herd- man, which was addressed by Mr Billings.He laid before the people the benefits of consolldation and warned them that the present schools were dilapidated and might soon be condemned.He pointed out that It would be economy to build consolidated schools now He thought that about 30 cents on « $100.valuation would cover the cost of building the consolidated schools in Hinchlnhrooke.of Motion to Prepare agrees to settle on the terms offered by this committee.The Public Works Department at Quebec was requested to forward estimates of the costs on the proposed bridge on the Ste.Barbe side- road over the Laguerre Drainage | ditch.The hill tor winter road work on the Seignory line road due by the Parish of St.Stanislas de Kostka is to be left in the hands of Warden Henri Pinsonneault, If Mr.Pinson- neault is not successful in getting thls bill paid the secretary-treasurer has been instructed to hand it to an attorney to collect and to sue lf necessary.The petition of Edgar Helm, signed by five farmers, requested the County Council to appoint a special superintendent to amend the Leblanc discharge.After some discussion, the petitioners agreed to with- Fun were Rev M W Willisms of Vnlles- | A ten-year dream of a fine new Consolidated School started on the road to becoming an netun! reality at a meeting of the Huntingdon School Board on Mon- ' ASSOCIATION Pdi evening i | On Monday evening the School i At the homie of Rev aud Mrs A | Bourd_reretved from the Provincial |MeKiniey Rose, of Chuteanguay Government the full approval of all Basin, Que .the Frontier Ministertal plans pertaining to the new Run- Associntion on June 13 held its; fo Ny yo MO ne first meeting of the current season : \u2019 ! Ki Rev and Mrs CI Tuvlor, of As a result the School Board is Ormstown.were welcomed as mew | FOIX full steam ahead Lo bring members shout the completion of the building of the new school {ust as soon ns The officers elected for the ver | possible this fall Announcements have been made calling for tenders for the erection of the new building which will be hullt according to the plans and specifications of Hutchinson & Wood, architects.of Montreal AI tenders are to be in the office of the secretary of the School Board.W K Philps, by July 4 Actual work on the construction of the new building will commence just as soon after this date as possible -and this In all likelihood will be during the first or second week (nn July Contractors have nn period of 10 days in which to formulate thelr plana.When the building will be finally completed and ready for occupancy Is problematical at this stage, but it is quite definite that it will not be completed and ready for the stu- denis to use before Christmas.It ts being planned to use the basement of 8t John's Anglican Church for class rooms during the Lime work is proceeding on the new Academy The present Jubilee School will be razed to make way for the new structure but the old stone Academy bullding will be used, just alterations for the interior of the building having been planned.Thus, when the school term opens next fall the old Academy bullding will be used for classes ns usual and no changes will he made to that building until such n time as the new Academy building is ready for occupancy The School Board feels quite sat- Iafied with the financing of the new school, the Bank of Cothmerde taking care of all the bonds at the comparatively low rate of 34%.It is pointed out that this rate of interest is low In comparison to other similar financing The building which will displace the present Jubilee Bullding will be a two storey structure and modern In every respect.In addition to the two stories Lhere will be.of course, the basement which will he fitted up to use also.When the bullding is finally completed the office of the Principal and of the teachers will be located in the old stone building.Connecting the old stone bullding and the new Academy will be a one story bullding.Part of this one storey connection will be a modern bus terminal.Here will be parked the husses during the school day instead of the present system of leaving them here and there down town.A canopy will extend over the terminal in order that the students will have no need to get wet in getting out of the bus and to the school in case of rain.In this bus terminal will he a place to park bicycles with care in order that no damage might come to them during the school hours The new bullding will be 2 most imposing structure and exceptionally well lighted with a veritable battery of large windows all around the bullding.The hasement of the building wlll he sufficiently high as tn allow for many windows which will make it well lighted also.In the hasement of the new bulld- ing will be found the manual training room, well equipped to give to the students nf the schoo! a training which has long been due them.Near the manual training room will he located the domestic sclence department and the dining room for the students.At one end of the room will he a battery of cooking tables where the housewives of the Chateauguay Valley of to-morrow will try out their luck in the art of conking.Here they will put on practical demonstrations of just how cooking should be done and there can be no doubt but what this particular department will prove im- mensly popular to many although there are, naturally, some girls to whom cooking tables just won't ap- draw the petition and decided that they would draw an act of agreement between the interested parties.Stirrett Cameron came before the board with a petition asking that a special superintendant be appointed to adjust his acreage on Branch No.1 of the 8pring Creek.After some discussion, a motion was passed appointing W.D.Fraser as a special superintendent to make the necessary changes at Stirrett Cameron's.The Proces-verbal on the Pinson- neault Creek, prepared by Oliver Bonneville, was taken up and read before some of the interested parties.This proces-verbal was homo- logated without amendments and the costs of this proces-verbal will be collected from the interested parties draining through this watercourse, according to the number of acres drained.The council decided that they would not take any action on the claim of Joseph Girouard for damages he claims to his land and fence along the Laguerre drainage ditch.peal at all.Possibly they might move across to the other side of the room where rows of sewing machines will be located, the training ground for those girls who take a delight in turning out smart house dresses or what-have-you for use in the way of wearing apparel.A large cutting table will be located nearby where cloth destined for the sewing machines will be cut.An innovation will be the dining tables for the students.There will be room for more than 75 students which will be a decided improvement over the system heretofore when the students ate here and there throughout the school.In the basement will be spacious play rooms, one for the boys and one for the girls.There will be asphalt floors in these rooms and all pos sible equipment to make for the enjoyment of the pupils.Nearby will be an athletic store room.Off to the side will be bright, up-to-date lavatories for both the boys and the girls.The floors of these lavors- tories will be of terrazzo tile.(Continued on Page 7.) reports that Mr.Sullivan would not (Continued on rage 8) (Continued on page 6) Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates - - - S2.00 year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario- Queber Newspaper Association; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be lrable for any error in any adveftisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement :5 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, 1f any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner.1ts hability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon.Wed., June 21st, 1939 Hinchinbrooke Schools T= Cid 1 quésUen Ve té CI ance to ine Towr:ip of Hinchinbrooke mn one that caË= \u2018or achon.What he proper soin- rion 18, is :ndeed difficult te us Mar\u201d of the interested families do not wish t ther feelings on the matter.Or Wednesday evening a well attended meddng was held of Herdmuon wien the school muir was und: Mp deverniine Use siens © 0d i Herdman.cthers 1AVE One Consul Would like 1° wdon, whilet the most favoured cut was that of erecting a {our room a would lik core \u20180 H: idea spoke school nesr Biucxz Church, east of Herdman.anc à three or four room school in Athelstan, Due perhaps :o the fact that many peopie have no given expression as to what thew feel is really best for the Protestant educational system in Hinchinbrooke.nothing will be done in the way cf building schoo:s in 1939.Perhaps when the Hun- ungdon school is built a feeling will be created whereby more families wiil {feel they ough: to join up with Huningdon and Gedmanchesier and a portion of Hinchinbrooke and become another portion of ine Hurtingdon consolidation.Undoubtediy the people of Hinchinbrocke would prefer the Hunungdon consolidation if were not for the possible difficulty of transporia- non of children during ihe winter months.During the past winter.when we hac an unusually large amount of snow Highway 52 was open every day 10 the Brooklet Road.which 18 undoubted:y the most difficuit road to maintain in winter in Hin- chinbrooke Township.The school question is now 10 the fore.ii is a matter ior the school ratepayers cf Hinchinbrooke :0 decide what they deem is best for the rising generation to have in the way of educational facilities.It is hoped whatever action :: decided upon.it will be the best educational and nealth interests of the scholars that will be the determining factors and not of costs, A good education and robust heaith is worth more than he doliars that might be saved cr schoc! taxes that \u201cA Fair For the Farmers\u201d Wa Ore LVestoCr show just over, thie (Lrec- \u2018orate of Hur.tiinedon Fair turn their Ent te the September Show that will be held in Hun- tingdor.The Ormstown Exhibition 1: looxed upon by many farmers as a far bevond the rank and file farmer.and that may be all too true.therefore Huntingdon and Havelock Fairs should ve mainiained so that they may be the steppin:- stones for our livestock farmers who we hope.will 1N future vears be the loca! Ormsiown Exhibition showmen.Huniingdon Fair snowed a come-bacx ir 1938 and ihe directors still feel marked progress can be achieved along the same lines in 1939.The grounds and buildings were materially improved last year and now something is certainly in the offing for 1939.Just what is to break for the benefit cf Huntingdon Fair we are not permitted to say, but Secretary John Smaill has stated a working bee is wanted for Friday afternoon, June 23.The Secretary feels the wonderful co-operation accorded by farmers who want to see Huntingdon Fair maintained and regain its place of prominence amongst country fairs.can again he expected.It is to be hoped a bee of 25 men will be on hand Friday afternoon at the Fair grounds when Secre- lary Smaill and the Grounds Committee will inti- matee what is desired immediately.\u2018The publishing of the 193% prize list is now being considered.Special prizes are being solicited and the plan is to have the list considerably revised and at the same time generally improved.A Newspaper Anniversary HE Gleaner takes pleasure in extending congratulations to the Quebec Chronicle- Telegraph on the occasion of the 175th anniversary of this well-known Canadian daily newspaper.The fact that it has over such a iong period as 175 years continued to serve its district as a newspaper speaks for itself.The Gazette, forerunner of the present newspaper.was founded by two Scotsmen, Messrs.Brown and Gilmore, with the encouragement of Brig.-Gen.James Murray, First British Governor.on June 21st, 1764.It was bilingual and served for the publication of official announcements, as well as of news and of commercial advertisements.Thus, today, June 21st, the Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph celebrates the 175th anniversary of the Quebec Gazette which was incorporated with the Chronicle in 1874, its existence being continued as a weekly edition unti] 1924.That the Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph is an historic, old journal can be realized from the fact that it traces its beginning back farther than such an historic publication as the Times of London, England.It lays claim to the distinction of being the oldest surviving newspaper in Canada.This great daily newspaper of Quebec has down through the years made its editorial voice heard not only throughout the Province but from Const to Coast in Canada, being frequently quoted om problems pertinent to the welfare of the Dominion.Well selected and attractively presented news speaks well for the Editor-in-Chief, Arthur G.Penny.Advertising A District HE Simcoe Reformer, one of Canada's outstanding bi-weekly newspapers, has forwarded to the Gleaner a beautifully illustrated booklet concerning the main county which it serves, \u201cNorfolk, the county of opportunity.situated in sunny southern Ontario.\u201d \u2018The numerous activities in this splendid County are recorded, chief among which is a flourishing tobacco industry.This tobacco industry has done a great deal towards making this particular part of Ontario comparatively prosperous.An idea of the extent to which this district goes into tobacco growing can be gained from the fact that in the Norfolk area ithe county of Norfolk itself having a total area of 400.800 acres) nearly 70.000.000 pounds of flue-cured tobacco were produced in 1938.This district.however, does not make the mistake of staking everything on a good crop of tobacco each vear There are other activities as well.These include the raising of pure-bred Ayrshire and Holstein cows, many excellent apple orchards and a great deal of poultry.as well as touching to a certain extent other phases of agricultural activity The history of tobacco crowing in Canada reaches back into the early French colonial days.The French settlers on the banks of the St.Lawrence found the custom of tobacco smoking to he ceneral amongst the natives, For some years very 1ew of the whites acquired the habit.partly bee cause of government opposition.Eventually, however, the practise became general and the farmers pecan growing the plant: but it was not until «bon: 1735 that the government actually encouraged tobacco crowing in Canada.About that time the home covernment in France endeavoured to atilize the Canadian product.With the settlemen: of Ontario the practise of raising tobacco started \u2018here.In 1871.four vears after Confederation.the first decennial census of the Dominion showed \u2018hat 399870 pounds were grown in Ontario and 1.195.345 in the Province of Quebec.A: the present time most of the Quebec tobacco growing districts produce cigar binders and fillers and pipe tobaccos as well as a small but increasing quantity of cigarette tobacco.To the south of Montreal along the valley of the Yamaska river and centered in Rouville county is the region producing some of the finest cigar binders.An investigation of the soil in the neighborhood of Cazaville some time ago revealed that it 1 suitable for tobacco growing.Already there is quite a bit of tobacco growing in that particular district and with the passing of the vears there is every likelihood that the distriet will develop into 2 tobacco growing district of a high order.It 1s just possible that the day is coming when tobacco growing in this district will.to a degree not en- urely unlike the County of Norfolk, contribute to a large extent to the prosperity of the district.With the county of Huntingdon.tobacco growing is only in an experimental stage.The dairying industry is Huntingdon's leading industry.There are in the district some 70.000 head of livestock, amongst which are some of the best purebred cattle in the Dominion.Hog raising is developing rapidly and this is due in no small measure to Hooker Bros.of Ormstown, whose hogs are of a high type.In addition to this the raising of ioxes has gained considerable impetus and in this again, Hooker Bros.are amongst the leaders, having some 400 foxes.Because of the proximity to Montreal.this rezion is suited to market gardening and it is not unlikely that the time is approaching when such muck soil as that in the neighborhood of the Plank Road will be used extensively for market gardening.Norfolk County has its apples.but Hunting- don County has its apples too.For example.in the Counties of Huntingdon and Chateauguav there are 78.000 apple trees.In Huntingdon Coun- tv alone there are 20.000 fruit bearing trees and 22.000 non-bearing trees.These latter figures bespeak the fact that in the future there lies an ever increasing crop of apples being produced in this county.Duchess, Fameuse and Wealthies are among the better known apples grown here.An idea of the extent of the apple growing activities might be gained from the fact that there are 850 acres of apples in Huntingdon County with a valuation of $250.000.Each year in the Chateauguay Valley there are thousands of gallons of maple syrup produced which finds its way not only to consumers in this district but to other parts of Canada and into the United States as well.Succeeding generations of farmers trained in the art of making the sap into maple syrup of a high order have established a reputation that makes for the maple syrup a most distinctive one.It has been found that about Cazaville there is much soil suitable for the raising of hops and work has been started on growing this crop which in time will develop into a crop of quite sizable proportions.The depression has contributed to a degree 10 the tendency of a swinging back to the use of horses.In the Chateauguay Valley there has heen a renewed interest in the raising of horses.This has been due in no small measure to the missionary work of the owners of the famous \u201cBlack Horses.\u201d Then again a more or less natural rivalry between the owners of the Percheron stallions and the Clydes has set one group competing with the other with the result that there has been an increase in the number and an improvement in the breed of horses on the farm.The Chateauguay Valley is so richly endowed in so many ways from an agricultural standpoint that with the passing of time there are bound to develop a diversity of agricultural indusiries to supplement the one great industry that has made the district famous throughout Canada, the dairying industry.The splendidly illustrated booklet, \u201cNorfolk County\u201d, depicting the prosperity of that County was published by the co-operation of three leading bodies in the County, the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce, the Norfolk County Council and the Simcoe Town Council.These three bodies are composed of men with sufficient vision as to for- see that an illustrated review of the historical, agricultural and industrial background of the county, outlining its unique and diversified attractions would do an inestimable amount of good towards advertising the County and further increasing the prosperity it enjoys.Such booklets get around and often where it is least expected there results to the County from them benefit of a definite lucrative nature, Each County might well let to tell of its particular attractions.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher \u201cGuess Who ?! ! \" Chronicled News Bits Specially Written For , The Huntingdon Gleaner | LOOT SENT BACK ' When the British sacked and burned Washington in the war of 1812, Thomas Kains, purser on an enemy warship anchored in the \u2018Potomac river, took, among other loot.from the White House a mahogany brass-bound medicine chest.|! He took the souvenir back to England and later.emigrating to Can- \u2018ada.brought it back to America.\"After his death in 1856.the chest passed on to other members of the (family.finally coming into posses- (sion of Archibald Kains, grandson joi Thomas.Last week.Archibald ,Kains returned the medicine chest to President Roosevelt to become a \u2018part of the White House furniture jagain.Kains, now living in Ot- \u2018tawa.Canada.formerly was govern- \u201cor of the Federal Reserve bank in , California.! + WAIT FOR SOULS Describing world civilization as (\u201cvery sick.\u201d Dr.Edward A.Strecker, (University of Pennsylvania psychia- | trist.says it faces extinction because | the human race has built up a lop- i sided culture.Dr.Strecker told the ; Academy of Medicine recently man's emphasis on material values at the cost of emotional and mental \"forces had moved the world toward | war and economic and political violence.\"On the upper reaches of \u2018the Amazon river.\u201d he said, \u201cthere \u2018is a tribe of natives who from time to time interrupt their customary activities and squat on the earth for (varying periods of time.Neither persuasion nor threat will move \u2018them until the allotted time has (elapsed.They are waiting for their \u2018souls to catch up with their bodies.\u201d With profit to himself modern man might do likewise.\u201d CARAVAN (CRUSADE Travelling in a caravan, a frail, silver-haired woman preacher be- ean a 10.000-mile crusade of Britain recently.She is Mrs.M.A.St.Clair Stobart.who earned the title of the Lady of the Black Horse.for \u2018hier exploits during the great war.Now she is widely known as the «John Wesley of Spiritualism.Everywhere she goes she will address meetings on Spiritualism, and her caravan.called the Pole Star.will ; be her home and her headquarters.\u201cAs leader of the confraternity in ; London.she is striving to enlist the | support of clergymen, ministers and \u201cleaders of all religions in Spiritual- \u2018ism.During her tour she will ad- | dress special meetings of clergy.and lat one or two places will speak from church pulpits.As she journeys from place to place in her motor-drawn caravan, Mrs.Stobart will be busy writing hymns.Already she has written 211 which are regularly sung at the confraternity meetings in Wigmore hall, London.And she has just completed a new series of 50 hymns for children.Mrs.Stobart claims to have been pioneer of the women's army\u2014by being the first woman in history to take command of a field hospital.With the rank of major, she rode a black horse as she led her column more than 600 miles over the mountainous country of Montenegro and Albania during the Sarbian retreat.At the beginning of the great war, when she went to Belgium, she was arrested by the Germans as a spy and was actually condemned to be shot.There was a last-minute re- FISH ORDERED PEACE Motorboats have been banned from Kern Park Lake in California for two weeks.The board of supervisors decided upon the order to give the fish some peace and quiet when anglers complained the bass were too frightened to spawn.DREAM SAVES FOUR A nursemaid's dream saved her employers and their baby son from being burned to death.The nursemaid.Hannah Grout.aged 19.is employed by Mr.and Mrs.A.Fleet- wood, of Coombegdns.Coombe-lane.West Wimbledon.\"I was having a nasty dream all about gangsters and murders.\u201d she said later.\"They were dragging something.a body 1 think it was, across the floor when I woke up and realized that the noise I dreamed was really in the garage below my room.I opened the window and was almost overcome by smoke.The garage was on fire and the noise was the crackling of the flames.If I had not had the dream, I don't think the noise would have wakened me and the house would have been burned outwith all of us inside it.\u201d BANDIT MEETS VICTIM There was an empty bed next to William Lake's in Receiving hospital, Detroit.and one Richard Mitchell regrets that this was the situation.Mitchell.suffering from a leg infection, limped into a ward with Dolores Schraeder.supervisor of \"pirses.He was given a bed next to Lake.who has a bullet wound in the left thigh to remember a holdup on April 29 when a bandid took $2 from him and then shot him.Lake signalled to Miss Schraeder and then whispered.\u201cThat's the man who shot me.\u201d Police of the hospital detail were called and Mitchell was taken away to the prisoner's ward.to await arraignment on an armed robbery charge.WILL HE READ IT?Herr Hitler received another birthday present\u2014from the Evangelical church.The gift consists of a first edition of Luther's translation of the Bible of 1522 and album of contemporary pictures entitled Luther's Reformation\u2014a German National Movement.The dedication reads: \u201cThe newly-discovered printing press gave Luther a fighting weapon whose scope was unsuspected.For the first time in German history a national movement of such mighty breadth as we are now experiencing for the second time in world history.\u201d In an official communique Hitler expresses \u201cheartfelt thanks to all sections of the German people at home and abroad who have congratulated him on his birthday.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\u2014for half a century the favorite kidney remedy.106 prieve and she was set free.Dodd'sKidneyPills J RAMSAY'S PAINTS ARE SOLD BY\u2014 BRAITHWAITE BROS.- Huntingdon, Que.Obituary The late Mrs.Wiliam H.Kyle On Saturday morning, June 17th.Jemima Emeline Johnston, (or Gamble).widow of the late Mr.william H.Kyle, passed away at her home on Wellington Street, Huntingdon.She was the daughter of the late Benjamin Johnston of Franklin and of his wife, Jane Blair.She is survived by her brother.Benjamin, of Franklin, and a sister.Mary, wife of Mr.John PF.Angell of Montreal.Another sister, Elizabeth, wife of Mr.Henry Rowe, formerly of Valleyfield, predeceased | her.Also she is survived by her son, Charles, of Huntingdon, and her daughter, Bunnie Jane, wife of Mr.George B.Moffat, of Montreal, and her grandchildren, Shirley Moffat and Beverly Kyle and Marian Kyle.During the 26 years of her life in Huntingdon Mrs.Kyle made many | warm friends, and while she was ,&ble she took an interested and ac- {tive part in the life of the Church land Community.For over ten years \u2018she suffered much from impaired health and was for a considerable time confined to her home and lat- :terly to her bed.Her death came rather suddenly and peacefully.and | was for her a happy release after a long trial of faith and patience.For | her it was a going home to the Fa- |ther's House to the place prepared |for her.This was her hope and her | trust.and this is the consolation of \u2018those who mourn their Joss in her : passing.She was of a particularly ! amiable and gentle nature and will be much missed by her many \"friends.i She was a consistent and valued | member of St.Andrew's Presbyter- | an Church where the funeral serv- [ice was held on Monday afternoon, (June 19th.conducted by the minis- ier.Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.The [service was largely attended.Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved | family.the son.daughter.brother \u2018and sisters and others nearly con- inected with them.in their bereavement.St.Louis de Gonzague { The Parish Hall was filled to cap- jacity on Saturday evening, when the Red Rose Tea Co.Lipton's, Sal- ada and Tender Leaf Companies combined and gave a moving picture of the development of black tea.It was shown growing in the plantations.picking, curing and shipping.Two men and two women are travelling in a trailer and demonstrated the proper method of making tea.Each one present was served a cup of black tea and also |given samples to take home.The \u2018moving pictures also showed pictures of the Nickel Mines and development in Northern Ontario.Everyone present reported a very pleasant and profitable evening.Mrs.Jas.Goodfellow and Miss | Marjorie Goodfellow spent Tuesday.the guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Goodall.| Mr.Clifford McCaig left on Wed- !nesday by motor for Vancouver.| Mr.John Howden.accompanied | by Messrs.Ross Howden and Geo.i Gardner spent a few days last week linstalling lightning rods in the .Eastern Townships.| Mr.and Mrs.John Howden attended the Jersey Field Day at Foster, Que.on Saturday.Wednesday, June 21st, 1939 Le Cercle de Fermières are holding their annual picnic at St.Hel- | en's Island Park on Tuesday.There are seventy-five members and their number is steadily increasing, under the presidency of Miss Angelina La- berge, also Mrs.Domina Daoust, vice-president, and Mrs.Raoul Le- febvre, who is secretary.The Sisters of Jesus and Mary in the local convent help considerably by making the meetings very interesting and instructive, Everyone, either French or English, is made very welcome at these gatherings.Work is continuing on the new Beauharnois Canal.The suction dredge has passed the bridge on La- rocque Road and is coming in this direction.Mr.Harold Symons started last week to repair his farm buildings in order to have them up to the modern standard and requirements.Miss Estelle Lepage returned home on Sunday after having spent the past two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Lafram- boise in Montreal, Ormstown Lord Hitchen and son of Montreal spent Thursday the guests of Mr.Edward Johnson at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.M.Forrester.Mrs.Ethan McCartney attended the closing exercises of the Mackay Institute in Montreal on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.John L.Winter ff «Ra family spent Sunday at Dundee, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Steven.Miss Ina Bennie of Aubrey spent a few days last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs.Donald Lang.Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Lang of Montreal were week-end guests of Mrs.John Duncan.Hemmingford Mr.Gilbert Hill of Montreal and Miss Lena Marlin of McMasterville were guests of Mrs.Wm.Marlin during the past week-end.West End Service Station GEORGE O\u2019NEIL, Prop.Phone 572 - MALONE, TEX KENT, Budget Mgr.N.Y.- 150 W.Main St.| ] | i S$, : \u201can, KK i | ! 4 | Su, eo O pump.5-39 1 ê 1 COUNTRIE S \u2018worth world experience [FOR your benefit, Shell service embraces most of the motoring world.127 countries provide the varied experience of climate and roads and traffic which goes into the making of Shell Gasoline for you\u2014a gasoline changed for each of the four Canadian seasons.Try a tankful from a sealed Shell SHELL World experience in eveuy gallon } wi >% DEEE A ed rm re Wednesday, June 21st, 1939 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 Page Three Blended For Quality TOSCO PeO IOV Ethics of .Etiquette Er Nn ; : i ° - - ' | ree 3 î NL (ECC 000e0 marre ners are ne seras era sec rer AA yo | poses ame ve N CoE \" ; THE HABIT OF COURTESY | | ; \u2019 W t HE val of etiquett> ! In the Amertean teal of etig : ; \u2014\u20140i\u2014\u2014 D a h li a S h a t n oO t S Ccouttesy ranks high.The new sim- | è phicity and mformality that char- b $ | Se tea Pa aan a mm A tee tt ana\"Pu javteruze American hfe pernut of ni : 5 \"rudeness, se tesy in our con- ' | 31 Monday a.m.St.Johns.\u2014 cause.1 dare say.T had expected rude anh va Ha QU O e r n : ; If we succeeded in seeing them.not to be much impressed by him.a .\u201c _ A i i we spoke of them as \u201cthe King and Of course.It was Hot his looks.nor Della Casa.the Archbishop of 24 ; BY | Queen.\u201d if we failed we said.\"Hes {vet his dress.He was weaning lus Benevento.who wrote on manners ] LOL \u2019 à \\ only a man.and she's only a wom- great-grandmother Victoria's noble ; #Nd ON etiquette in the 16th Cen- | ; - an.\u201d I resolved in my own nund| Roman nose, a prey tweed suit, and | WY, taught and believed that the Mr Blackmore.leader of the So-! As we have already said, the most .J .( 111 ( I PATRICIA DO WW | to sav those very words to] blue shirt.and was bare-headed.It ;renl foundation of rood manners cml Credit Party, stayed in Ottawa important thing Is to clean up thor- ! myself.in case we were too late.was the \u201cfine, killin\u2019 ways of him \"Was to be found in the honest de- to attend the Sugar Tarif inquiry.\u2018oughly where potential breeding ! Hip! hip! hurrah! for human nat- My postage-stamp.diminutive seal {dire 10 please.Courtesy is a fine This has to do greatly with his places exist out-of-doors, particu- \u20140:\u2014\u2014 | lure.so weak, so strong\u2014bending but of sovereign authority.had become ; CXPression of this desire to please.lethbridge.Altu, constituency * larly adjoining the house.To pre- d iN.> ! resilient.a living personality.It was the King | That L why, if you are courteous.Some vears ago Alberta tried grow-, vent flies entering the house, doors \u20ac ; ; 1 We were very.very early, partly [of England 1 beheld, yet it was the YOU WIN Mstant COUFLESY IN TO ang beets and suceveded in growing And windows must be screened.p - \u2019 0e 2-0 owing to a mistaken report, and friendliest.most geninl man tmag- SPONSE : more to the acre than any other Children's cribs should be protected \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 = = = partly to the fact that three of our inable that T saw laughing and As the tn word indicates.ie district But the \u201cBlank\u201d Bank of and all exposed food or drink cov- : - .+ ; = .aro I?18S > > © «| tesv ts a ower'ing o we courtly 3) ; an to, \u201c1.pre .ver, .tev « done, \" À PREPARING FOR PRESERVING eco a nly.o D .minutes to seribed he pl Mu cay Past Monday amine the demerit, deals of the Middle Ares.At first a prete and on re Wid} a as large me , s ; v a ; > = ; ; .oe et _ ; : : i Before the crop of summer fruits fruit, Pour quicis Parraffin and.bird that catches the worm.\u201d Ex- [ic air of North America had dis- [the word was used in connection be neler got the government number of people who are not inter- has arrived check over the preserv- ! cover at once.Makes about 10 glas- | \u2018Use me, please.the few hours we persed much of the superficial for- With the court Later came the word = \u2026 ! : dit the 19 tax Alberta sugar.That didn't ested enough to do anything) flies ° * ing necessities.Your success with! ses «6 fluid ounces each.waited would have been less leaden- mality which predominates in court zatlaurr om connection wath the stop competition enoushi, so they have a way of entering most homes jams and jellies will depend a great | .| footed if we hud known what a per- life-\u2014superfictal, because our Sov- sallanis.{ \u201c me hott ve we od nd had a second tax put on.which in small or large numbers.deal on your equipment as well as, Strawberry Jelly fect view we were to enjoy It jereigns\u2019 outlook appears to be fun- later Su came te vin.na 1 not greatly reduced profits DU | Un such à case, a few Wilson's Fly | the method you use.Here is a list 4 cups (2 lbs) berry juice; 8 cups crossed my mind once how ungrace- damentaily democratic.tend d to mel here or ie pe (SU Alberta continues sugar pro- page\u201d put in convenient places ; of the various things you will need: (3'2 1bs,» sugar: 2 tublespoons lemon fully a person misht slump into a The special attention accorded by merely the members of a group Of duction .round the house, ail the time until ! jars, paraffin, labels, rubber bands.juice: 1 bottle fruit pectin.i swoon if she had never rehearsed the King and Queen to the war vet- class In Mareh, 1939 10235000 Cann- dians were on urban atic agricultur- cold weather comes and the fly danger is over, will effectively stop But the word \u201ccourtesy\u201d has Te- nuuned, perhaps, beentse of the ro- the act.But just then the woman rans was remarked.With a biz dimple in each cheek and large preserving kettle, measuring To prepare juice, crush thoroughly | Somebody in the crowd.perhaps a cups.wooden spoons with long han-! or grind about 3 quarts fully ripe ; , ; iat (ut relie 4 \u2018 .\u2018tivities The >kly, dles, funnels.bowls, sharp knives, berries.Place in jelly cloth or bag \u2018a Scotch-tongued husband shoved communist was illiberal enouzh to manee und ! raditlons WH 4 eg Ÿ RS EURE Curie ptite ey rae quick y and a colander.Yours jars must be | and squeeze out juice.Squeeze and | a camp-stool over.Nothing short ay quite loudly that \u201cKing was with i Courtesy means a Indi A run t Pa ets op oon 00 perfect.free from imperfections strain juice from 1 medium lemon.of \u201csimply lovely\u201d is equal to ¢X- having trouble with his hair hadeyt COnsiderate attitude I or ' \"50 Joux your fellow citizens, who he- which would interfere with sealing | Measure sugar and juice into oo | pressing the friendly.kindly spirit {much left\u201d Well, 1 suppose tine | TL ls an expression of pond fel- Heve ma safer, cleaner community and the rubber bands must be new.saucepan and mix.Bring to a boil\u2019 lowship a symbol of tine breeding It.springs naturally from the kind- of that crowd of weary waiting sort of thine 1s part of the price people There was a wee lad, Robert tor the children and publiée at large, that men with brams have to pay by doing your never use those of previous years.over hottest fire and at once add: part to combat.and \u2018Flies Remain A H me ge With these items on hand.vou pectin.stirring constantly.Then | by name, with a girlish-looking once they achieve the prominence tv heart ous 5 the ire of the .chvinate the flv menace are ready for the strawberry crop bring to a full rolling boil and boil mother She told me she had seen jof leadership.man ; Sorran tent ao A Major Health which will arrive about the middle | hard !: minute.Remove from fire ; (Ther Majesties in Montreal and There were green onions on the | Au A ; ATTA re ta TT of June.The following recipes for |skim, pour quickly.Parraffin and! \"said she had waited so long and it | restaurant dining-table.Do roval he tetor wi AE an le aes 0 { Problem strawberry jam and jelly call for| cover at once.Makes about 12 glas- | Was such a cool day that she be- | personages eat anvthing they like\u201d » Le van eee AHA A bottled fruit pectin which will give ses (6 fluid ounces each.came thoroughly chilled.To her jOr do the chums of loftiest rank PR-enaers teet soë6 courteous your jams and jellies just the right consistency.\u2018There is no long boiling to fruit preserved this way and you can depend on obtaining perfect results.Crushed Strawberry Jam 4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit.7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar, ': bottle fruit pectin.To prepare fruit, grind about 2 quarts fully ripe berries.or crush completely one layer at a time so that each berry is reduced to a pulp.Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well.and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire.Stir constantly before and while boiling.Boil hard 2 minutes.Remove from fire and stir in fruit pectin.Then stir and Strawberry and Pineapple Jam 31, cups (1% Ibs.prepared fruit; 6': cups (2°; lbs.» sugar; '.bottle fruit pectin.To prepare fruit.crush complete- Iy or grind about 1 quart fully ripe berries, Each berry must be reduced to a pulp.Cut fine or grind 1 medium fully ripe pineapple or use 1 No, 2 can crushed pineapple Combine fruits.Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire.Stir con- «tantly before and while boiling.Boil hard three minutes.Remove from fire and stir in pectin.Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit.Pour quickly.Paraffin and cover at once.Makes about 9 glasses «6 fluid ounces each).TALLER AND TALLER Back in 1891 women students at WHEN USING Stanford university.Palo Alto.Calif., averaged 5 feet 2.4 inches in WILSON'S 19 GUN READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND SR (Tx height.Today's women students in Stanford average 5 feet 52 inches, or nearly three inches taller than 48 years ago.This is in keeping with comparisons made at other colleges and universities, both men and women, proving Americans are constantly growing taller.CATERPILLARS ON ICE Sixty-five live caterpillars from the Imperial Institute of Entomology at Farnham Royal, Bucks, whieh will be flown to Australia in the flying-boat Champion, to fight the weed St.John's Wort, which farmers in parts of Australia are finding a serious pest, will be kept on ice on the journey.a Each pad will kill flies all day and every day for three weeks.3 pads in each packet.10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores.WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.Hoyle's Beauty Shoppe Permanent Waving $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 Every Phase of Modern Beauty Culture 113 East Main Street PHONE 536 MALONE i Ï PERFECT SLIP This is a perfect slip for vou to wear under your slim-line dresses, especially if you have size to consider.It will fit with smoothness and exactness, if you make it yourself with the aid of pattern 8423.Darts under the shoulders make it easy and comfortable over the bust.Darts at the waistline draw it in slenderly.and ensure the flat diaphragm that new dresses demand.made-to-order Satin, lingerie crepe and linen are nice materials for this.You can make it with built-up shoulders or ribbon straps, as you prefer.Pattern 8452\u2014The shirred shoulders and gathered bodice make you look softly rounded.The pointed lifted waistline is slimming, and wide shoulders and flaring skirt make it look more so.Materials suggested: silk print.chiffon.georgette, wool, velvet.Flat crepe, thin HUNTINGDON GLEANER Huntingdon, 'P.Q.send 15 cents in coin (for each pattern desired) together with your NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER und SIZE.Patricia Dow Patterns 206 W.17th St, New York, N.Y.A » fa) > A NL For a limited time only 21 PORCELAIN OVEN DISHES! with every purchase of a General Electric Washer No.St.Anicet Mr.and Mrs.R.Pelletier of New York City are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Murphy.Mrs.P.J.Collins of Bethel, Conn., is spending a few weeks at her brother's, Hugh Kennedy.St.Chry- 1.home ; Was | shaking hands surprise.a lady standing beside her gave her a cont to wear.She had noticed how blue her face looked and had sent her daughter to their close hy to fetch the coat.not that an act of queenly srace?John Buchan says: Majesty, The other dav Mr Meighen had and grace are in the King's office.ta scold the Senators for abrenting I think \u201cgrace\u201d might be defined asi themselves from the Chamber the \u201cwillingness of the able to sup-t Probably vou know.but it will stand ply the needy.\u201d The grace and its repetition, how a Huntingdon lady dispenser may be heavenly Or atgending the Rebekahs' Convention earthly.The waiting ones told stor- | at the Windsor.Montreal, sprained 1es\u2014one about cinterfere in matters gastronomie\u201d I fread that, while the Kime has to | he careful of his food.the Queen 1s so healthy that she can partake of any dish she fancies, | Ladies Wanted.\u2014 the boy who had, her ankle and had to go to the shaken hands with the King, and meetings in a wheel-chair On the afterwards played he was the King, | following Sunday she walked on and charged the other bovs for with himself; an- | other about the boy on the top of a, step-ladder who rented the lower steps to the rest of his gang; and a lady told that the boy who picked up the Queen's handkerchief had got word back that he might keep crutches to reach the car going over to Coteau Junction to see Their Majesties.Hers the determined devotion needed in our sleepy Commons, hers the youthful enthusjasm (she's a grandmother lacking in our senile Senate.man or woman af a party can make cvervone feel comfortable and at vase.Courtesy radiates good cheer, and cond cheer ds ealehie People cannot be rude or unkind to vou if {you have the habit of courtesy PUBLICITY SHY Greut excitement prevailed inn Lishon street when a large African monkey, which was being taken out for a stroll by {ts master, ran amok.Apparently it conld not stand the curiosity of the mob, manly consisting of boys and girls In a sudden rage the animal bit its master\u2019s hand.tore itself loose and began to attack everyone it saw in the street.A 16-year-old boy hand a narrow escape from death, but was rescued by policemen, who wrestled With the beast and eventually managed to subdue it.it.My esprit de corps makes me hesitate to spoil a reporter's good were at St.Johns might be divided by three.There were some anxious last minutes when rain was feared.and there were a few terrible moments after somebody said that somebody said, \u201cThey're not coming out.\u201d But the rain did not come.and Royalty did.There he came! There she came! As Robert's mother had said, it seemed like a fairy-tale come to life.The King impressed me most, be- F acts of Interest to Movie Fans VIRGINIA WEIDLER Virginia Weidler is the daughter of a former famous continental grand opera star and a noted architect.Virginia was born in Hollywood on March 21, 1927.Her mother is Mrs.Margaret Weidler and her father, Alfred Weidler, once architect for various European metropolises.Virginia's birth raised the total to six children in the Weidler family \u2014and all the youngsters started working in motion pictures.Little Virginia's first part came when she was two years old.It was with John Barrymore in \u201cMoby Dick.\u201d She re- tused to take off her dress when the script demanded it and her mother vowed never to take the child to a studio again.But when Virginia turned six, a director saw her and cast her as Constance Bennett's niece in \u201cAfter Tonight,\u201d because the child could speak German, French and English.She later was given parts in \u201cLong Lost Father\u201d with John Barrymore and \u2018\u201cStamboul Quest\u201d with Myrna Loy.When Norman Taurog was casting \u201cMrs.Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.\u201d he heard of Virginia and gave her a screen test.She was immediately signed as Europena.Virginia has dark brown hair.sostome, | also visited relatives in which she always wears in two 8 ! long braids, brown eyes, is only 52 .inches tall and weighs but 60 whi /, / pounds.\\ / She lives with her five brothers MEN LOVE > 1) GIRLS WITH P EF If you are peppy and full of fun, men will invite you to dances and parties.BUT if you are cross, listless and tired, men won't be interested.Men don't like *\u2018quiet\u2019\u2019 girls.When they go to parties they want girls along who are full of pep.So in case you need a good general system tonic, remember for generations one woman has told another how to go \u201csmiling thru\u201d with Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019's Vegetable Compound.It helps build up more physical resistance and thus aids in giving you more ep and lessens distress from female func- onal disorders.You'll ind Pinkham\u2019s Compound WELL WORTH TRYING! and sisters\u2014Sylvia, Verena, Wer- ther, Wolfgang.George\u2014in the Hollywood Hills where they have their own little theatre in their backyard and where they write, act and direct their own plays.Selected as the guest starlet for appearance with the Hardy Family in \u201cOut West with the Hardys.\u201d she did the best work of her young career, resulting in critical and audience acclaim for her.Miss Weidler is now working in \u201cThe Women,\u201d which stars Norma Shearer.Joan Crawford and Rosalind Russell.M-80 story, but I think the 30,000 one sald | What\u2019s in the Wind by PAULA DICRN HELPING FARMBOROUGH SETTLERS The appeal for assistance received by the Women's Institute from a mother in Farmborough revealed such a serious condition that the Department of Colonization at Quebec was asked to handle the matter.A telegram was sent to the Minister, Hon.A.L.Auger, on June 9th, and dated June 10th the following letter was received from the Assistant Deputy Minister, Stanislas Begin: \u201cIn reply to your telegram addressed to the Honourable Minister of Colonization, I wish to advise that we do not admit any responsibility regarding the indigent state of families at Farmborough.However, an investigation is being made with a view of aiding them, if deemed necessary.\u201cYou will no doubt permit me to say that the Department continues lic works.as well as clearing and ploughing bonuses, with a view of encouraging and helping settlers.In general, the settlers are satisfied with the measures taken by the Government.I also wish to mention that the law provides that bonuses for clearing and ploughing shall only he granted to those settlers fulfilling the required conditions.\u201cI will he able to give you more information regarding conditions at Farmborough upon receipt of a report from our local authorities.\u201cVery truly yours, \u201cStanislas Begin\u201d \u201cP.S.I have just learned that the Member for Temiscamingue County has recommended that a sum of of $5,000.be granted for road construction work in Joannes Township.We will no doubt be able to comply with his request.\u201d .Dr.H.Barton, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Canada, who was handed the letter from Mrs.Hall at Ormstown Show, wrote under date of June 9th: \u201cI do not think cases of this kind ran be judged accurately from long distance.If my surmise is right that this is a newly settled area, it would seem to me that the condi- tions as stated might be brought to the attention of the Provincial authorities and some report requested.\u201cWhile this Department does participate in re-establishment of settlers in some provinces\u2014particularly the Western Provinces\u2014we have no of Quebec for such work and I regret \u2018that I am not in a position to ar- from arrangement with the Province range help for the family whom this letter is received.\u201d .+r + + Now that the Provincial Depart- to grant money to be spent on pub- | the Dominion Department is not financially responsible in such matters, expected to be interested in the sue- cess or otherwise of all colonization efforts in any part of the Dominion, The fine line that separates the titude of departments, all supported by public money, develops at oddly inconvenient moments into stonewall fortifications.« .When Canada Is producing such a super-abundance of foodstuffs that the Government is purchasing butter and giving it away Lo \u201cunemployed families\u201d it.appears to be children should be subjected to children sholud be subjected to starvation while endeavoring to \u201cclear\u201d more land to further \\increase such surpluses.A correspondent writes me from Ottawa that she has been attending the meetings of the Banking Committee to gather material and take notes tn guide the various groups advocating financial reform.Some interesting facts not advertised in the newspapers .Graham Towers, Governor of the Bank of Canada is a nephew of 8ir Herbert Holt .Hon.W.D Herridge Is In the West organizing a party known as New Democracy.They are hitch- hicking along with the Social Credit party and vice versa.Snskatche- wan Mayors in a recent convention have pledge to support only candidates favoring the Herridge social reforms .Hon.R.B.Bennett on his last visit with Herridge pleaded with him not to try to effect his reforms outside either the Liberal or Conservative parties.Said Herridge: \u201cNo, it is time the people had a voice.You never saw a man chosen at a convention yet because he would serve the people, nor a Sena- finance.\u201d berries .A female hou 6e tiv depeeat 100 ta 150 etes at one time and.from this bateh of ewes, it may be less than two weeks an warm weather before the winged the.emerre It in ob- Vous, then how gutekiv they may multiple unless they are ruthlessis \u201ccontrolled and, moany communities where thev are left unmoested | they may brine a read epidemie of | Hekness and disease for thev are: (varrters of typhoid and other germs CH their breeding places, which are Custdly out-of -doors on zarbage \u201cmanure piles and simtiar situn- Mons, could be eliminated, thi ; Would reduce the flv menace to a {vert minor problem but.unfortun- (ately, this cannot be adequately |done The flies must, therefore, be BABY FRETFUL?FREED ENESS is net natural Tt is a sign of trouble A warning var te which you must quickly respond Read haw Mi George Mitchell respande- {lonve tonodl Baty < Own Lallets vo helplul she any baby get caret die and upeet F glve fa ane or Awa tablets and ia shart tine he tv telteved and Jeeps co conndty Ard Ale Stewart Mo Fachern says, \"When nin Dob hosed agnd at fever or frotfuinews À pve Ber Waly sw Own $ablet.which change her to a oad baby * Waly w Own Tablets dea bring quick relief freon dierthoea, cole peel omch,