The Huntingdon gleaner, 12 juillet 1928, jeudi 12 juillet 1928

[" a es ing [ .giv- ley- J 8.Bold ge bc.uld Il ity er al i ly 8 \u2018 Learned And Distinguished Workers of Cause And Deliver Instructi d + ! Fe * W 4 JSIXTY-FIFTH YEAR + PRESBYTERIAN LEADERS CONFERENCE HELD AT HUNTINGDON JULY 3-9 Under joint Auspices of Synod's S.S.Committee And Provincial Board of W.M.S.of Presbyterian Church.LARGE NUMBER DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE.| Explain Worthiness ve Addresses.Under the joint auspices of the Synod\u2019s 8.S.Committee and the Pro- vindal Board of the W.M.5.of the Presbyterian Church.à Conference in the interests of Teacher Training and Missionary Leadership was held in St.Andrew's Church from July 8rd.to 9th.Delegates were in attendance from Avommore, Spencerville, Maxville, Ottawa, Mon- ille, Asbestos, Smith Falls, Renfrew, = well as from various parts of the local district of opening mecting day evening the ie St.Lumbert, Sherbrooke, Dan- or Beauharnois.The was held on Tues 3rd.at which the principal speaker was Rev.Dr, Kan- nawin of Toronto.He begun with a brief review of the Church's activities during the lust 3 veaurs.Three years ago we were left with some 800 congregations in Canada.Today we have over 1300.We have now over 1100 Sunday Schools\u2014an increase of .850, and in these there are 122.580 pupils enrolled, an increase of near ly 18,000 in three years.The total amount raised by the Sunday Schools last year was $167,000 of which over $34,000 was devoted to Missions.In the last two years nearly 8,000 of these pupils had united with the hurch.In three years 208 churches qu heen built or bought at n totai cost of $3.258.000.At the close of the meeting Rev, A 5.Reid, B.1.Clerk of Presbytery and Synod announced the programme for the sue- cessive days of the Conference.Each day would open with devotional exercises at 845 Rev, Dr.MceCorkin- dale of Levis would give a series of four lectures on the \u201cPoetry of the Old Testament.\u201d Rev.A.R.Osborn M.A., of Cornwall, Ont.late of Melbourne.Australia, a recent and valued addition to our Church would give a series on Teacher Training-\u2014 \u201cHow to Prepare a Lesson.\u201d \u201clow to teach a Lesson\u201d \u201cThe Use of Ilu- stration\u201d and \u201cProjects in 8S, S.Work\" Miss Edith Sinclair of For- onto would deal with the Teen Age Girl, discussing in a series of lectur- us \u201cGirls\u2019 Psychology \u201cThe Teach er \u201cThe Study Session\u201d \u201cHow to i organize and carry out Mid- ek activities.\u201d \u201cOur relation to the whole work af the Chureh* and CHURCH FAIR REALIZES $330, Held For Benefit of St.Patrick\u2019s Church at Hinchin- brooke, Wednesday And Thursday.The supper and fair for the bhene- fit of St.Patrick's Church, Hinchin- brooke, held on Wednesday and Thursday last week met with success.The financial returns, however, were not as high as of previous years.The wttendance hoth evenings was very lwnge and the large number of clergymen present each evening was spec- inlly noticed.Different forms of amusement were provided.Tt is expected that between 8556.and $600 will he clenr- ed as a result - DUNDEE The Zion United Church Sunday School held their annual picnic at Fraser's Point on Tuesday.July 10th.Though the weather was not very promising for a picnic day .in the morning, it cleared up nicely and greatly improved during the hours of the day.The attendance was very good.In the afternoon a number from Laguerre also came to join the picnicers, and all spent a very enjoyable time together.After luncheon had been served in picnic style.boating and swimming were enjoverd by many, while others, not so fond of the water spent then time playing games or in quiet conversation.It is a day which young and old alike enjoy year after year.We feel we owe Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Fraser.Mrs.Fraser and all on the bank who in any way helpeu make our S.S.picnie a success many thanks, Mrs.Geo.Ferguson, Miss Ethyln und Master Lloyd George Ferguson of Gravel Hill, Ont, also Mr.Hugh Cameron of Finch.Ont, have been recent visitors at the homes of their cousins, Messrs, Hugh A.and Alex.Cameron.Mrs.Sarah McDonald is visiting jriends in Lowell, Mass.Mr.Harry Cook and Miss Eva lJoyd of Montreal, spent the week- d at the homes of Mrs.Jessie Vass and Mrs.Millar.Mr.Ernest Johnson of Prescott, Ont.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Armstrong.Miss Anna Wylie, Mrs.Aäbert Cameron, Miss E.Vass and Mrs.N.Reynolds recently visited at the home gl Mr.and Mrs, David Vass of How- Rev.C.A.Haughton motored to Macdonald College last Wednesday, July &th, a number of youth accompanied him including Raeburn Dun- lop.Lyle Watterson, Chas.Fraser and Earl McNicol.The outing was enjoyed by each one.Miss Margaret McGibbon is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.Mec- Gibbon at present.\u2018Miss Irma Farley is attending Sum- wer School at Syracuse, N.Y.\u201cThe Missionary Programme.\u201d Mrs.Pace, of Montreal, would give «à course of studies on Missions.This programme was carried out in detail which meant very busy morning day after day for the young people! of the Conference.The afternoon wis devoted to recreation under the leadership of Miss Dougherty of Mon- trea.On Wednesday evening the public meeting was addressed by Miss Sinclair and Mr, Osborn.On Thurs day and Saturday evenings Mrs.Pac #ave lectures on \"Missions illustrated with lantern slides.And on Friday evening Dr.Kannawin was again the, speaker.On Sunday morning Mr.| Osborn took the service in St.An- | drew's Church.In the evening the service was largely a song service, and the minister gave a short address on consecration of life to God.At the evening service Rev.A.S.Reid took the opportunity te thank the minister, office bearers and choir of the church for their hospitality and help to the leaders and members of the conference\u2014aund also all others who had shown courtesy to the visitors, among these being the Baumert Cheese Company, the Huntingdon Tennis Club, the friends who had opened their homes to the visitors, and those who had furnished autos for the sight-seeing trip on Friday.Out of u very extensive experience of conventions Mr.Reid was able to declare that this had proven to be the most satisfactory and delightful one he had ever attended.\u2018The addresses and lectures had been of à very high order and the sustained interest shown had been significant of the serious purpose of the young people who seemed to realize the grent- ness of their privilege, Not the least pleasing feature of the Conference was the use made of thé new School Home where most of the members were entertained, and the kindness of the ladies into whose charge they were committed, And due tribute should also be paid to the efficient leadership and thoughtful kindness of Rev.A.S.Reid.who had so much to do with planning the Conference and arrange ing the programme and who saw to it that everything should be carried through 10 n sucecessful conclusion.ENTHUSIASTIC CLASS OF GIRLS Domestic Science Short Course Held Here This Week Meeting With Great Success.A cooking and sewing demonstration to an enrolled class is being given this week in the Hall on the exhibition grounds.Miss Adams of Macdonald College is in charge.Reports are that the experiment is meeting with great success, the girls are all enthusiastic.Tomorrow afternoon is open to visitors and Mr.IM.FT.Robb will speak on the Consolidated School question.Much credit for the success of the undertaking is due to the initiative and energetic efforts of Miss Doris Allen, who had the task of enrolling and organizing the classes, GLENELM Mrs.Ralph H.Wood and children, Gordon.Lloyd and Katherine of Burlington, Vt.are spending their vacation at the home of Mr, D.K.Gordon.Mrs.W.H.Hampson of Burke, N.Y., visited friends here on Wednesday and Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Burke of Manchester, N.H, and Mrs.Maimie Lowe are visiting their mother.Mrs Jas.Donnelly.Mrs.McKinnon and two boys, Vie- tor and Billie, visited their mother.Mrs.Wm.Seward.Miss Bessie Seaward of Ormstown, spent Sunday with her parents and family here.Miss Jean McGraw has returned to Montreal, after spending a vacation with Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Steers.Mrs.Steers entertained the choir last Thursday evening, where after the practise delicious refreshinents were served.Miss Helen Elder entertained the members of the Y.W.A.at the regular meeting Saturday afternoon, July 7th.It was a very good meeting, at the close of which Miss Elder upheld her reputation as an admirable hostess.Miss Aileen Walker visited at the home of her friend, Miss Hope Stewart, over the week-end.HUNTINGDGN Mr.and Mrs, R.H.Hodgson of Oakland.Cal.spent the week end at the home of their cousin, Mrs.J.J, Alexander.Mrs, Kate Taylor and Miss Marie Byrd of Brooklyn, N.Y.and Mrs.Geo.T.Sadler of Orm- stown spent the week end with Mrs.Arthur Herdman.The Misses Beatrice and Alice Lalonde and Mr.Leo Allard spent Sunday in Montreal.GIRL KILLED HUNTINGDON.QUE., THURSDAY.JULY 12TH.1928 der $600,000.Hon.Honoré Mercier.Member.for Chatepuguay who sponsored the Cuaughnawaga Bridge Proposals before the Que- bee Legisature.BY LIGHTNING Mrs.H.Bradley Struck While Lying in Bed.The most deplorable result of the storm on Monday was the death at Howiek of Mr, and Mrs, 11.Bradley's little daughter, aged about 3 The little girl was Iving in a bed.directiy under an electrie bulb in her home, and her father near at hand, when the flash of lightning that caus ed the child's death came.Tt is surmised thai the current came through the electric bulb, CHAIRMAN SAYS WORK OF BOARD NOW FINISHED Mr.McCartney Congratulates Godmanchester School Commissioners.At the closing mecting of the God- manchester School Commissioners, which is now winding up it affairs owing to Godmanchester entering into a general school consolidation with Huntingdon, the Chairman, Mr.J.T.McCartney, expressed not only dis own personal appreciation of what the Commissioners had done, bul also the sentiments of the ratepayers interested in efficiency of the Protestant schools of the locality.\u201cAs Chairman of the Board,\u201d said Mr.McCartney, \"I have tried at all times to dischasge my duties in a manner worthy of this honourable position, still 1 feel as though at times 1 hive been found wanting, Fellow Come missioners, 1 wish to thank vou for the keen interest you have taken at all times in questions whieh have come before this Board.1 feel that you have given them due consideration, and your aim has always been to de what was just and fair and at the same time satisfy all.I also wish lo express our appreciation for the most efficient and faithful manner which our Secretary, Mr.W.K.Philps.has shown at all times in the discharge of the duties of his office.\u201cI am sure that our united feclinys today are not of joy.but rather regret, when we consider the prevailing circumstances which have caused us to bring about the retirement of the Godmanchester Board of School Come missioners,\u201d GORE Mr.Robert Law of Athelstan, passed away suddenly at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Jno.Ruddock, on Saturday morning, at 7.830 aun.The funeral, which was held in the Gore United Church, was largely attended and was conducted by Rev.G.Steers, assisted by Rev.McP.Sampson and Rev.Ho H.A.Gillingham.To the bercaved we extend our sincere sympathy.Miss Stella Herdiman was the guest of her friend, Miss C.Itnss, Powers- court, over the week-end.Mr.Norris Herdman spent a few days visiting with Messrs.Mervyn and Melvin Graham.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Graham and little son of Notre Dame de Grace, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, G.J.Graham for a couple of days.Mr.and Mrs.Levi Robson, Miss Lou Dawson and Mr.Adison Robson were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman.Mr.Robt.Howe, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Foster and family spent Thursday and Friday in Moore's and Platts- burg, as the guests of Mr.and Mrs George Fitch and family.Mrs.Robt.Anderson, Anderson, visited friends last week, Miss Irma in Utica, Mrs.Tom Crook and two children, of Valleyfield, are spending the week with Mr.and Mrs.S.Whaley\u2019s family.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Anderson and family motored on Tuesday to Cartage and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Grier and family for a few days.Mrs.Jas.Graham is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Dear.Chateaugay, N.Y.>, Mrs: Robt.Elder, Athelstan, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs.G.J.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Herb Franklin, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Donohoe and little daughter of Watertown.were the Misg Beatrice Pringle is spend- ing her Holidays in Detroit.Mich.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whal- ev and family.years, , cerned.First Span Bridged Caughnawaga Bridge Now Assured Announcement was made yesterday before the Hon.James A.Robb, Minister of Finance, sailed for England that the Dominion Government had officially notified the Quebec Government that it was prepared to guarantee the financing of one-third of the cost of the bridge to be constructed between Caughnawaga and the Island of Montreal.The present Quebec plan calls for an expenditure of $1,700,000, thus making the Dominion's share a little un- At the last session of the Quebec legislature Hon.Honoré Mercier piloted a Bill through the House providing! for the construction of the bridge, and for the past several | months the popular member for Chateauguay has been | actively arranging the details, so far as the Province is con-: At Ottawa the Hon.Mr.Robb has been pressing the need of this bridge.and at the same time watching the pro- \u201cgress being made by various private bridge bills in Ontario.1a ! the necessary bill at next session, if the Province is prepared to go ahead.The St.Lawrence is a navigable river, and f is therefore under the control The Dominion,\u201d said Mr.Robb, \u201chas agreed to introduce of the Dominion Government; | have been authorized by the Government and have already advised the Quebec Government that the Domin- Little Daughter of Mr.And \u2018on is prepared to introduce at the next session of Parlia- N | ment the necessary legislation providing the plans and specifications are in order.The Dominion Government is prepared to guarantee one-third of the capital cost, because the bridge will join the Caughnawaga reserve.which is Crown property with the Island of Montreal.\u201d YOUTH SAVES LADIES FROM ~ DROWNING ! Canoe Capsized in Lake And | Mr.Eddie Collins Rushes to Rescue.Unconscious For Half Hour.{Mrs.Gilligan And Miss Cam- : eron indebted to Local Banker.Mr.Eddie Collins of branch of the Bank ef Montreal saved two women from drowning while home at Sunimerstown for the week-end.Much canoeing is enjoyed on Lake St, Francis at Summnsers- town and when sitting on the porch the decal of his home he noticed two ladies standing in a canoe on the lake.He afterwards learned that they wer changing places.During this opera tion the canoe capsized.He ran at once to the boad-hous and rushed to the scene of the mishap as their struggie was nearly over.The vouny girl Ruth Cameron, aged 16, could swim, but Mrs.Gilligan could not.He pulled both ladies into the hoat and brought them to shore.Mrs.Gilligan was unconsei- ous for upwards of half an hour but the young girl recovered at once DEWITTVILLE Mrs.Peter MeArthur and her grand-daughter Jenn are spending a few days with Vis Me Arthur's daughter, Mr Staccy Booth, Montreal West, Mr.Gordon Pavier of sluntr al upent the week end bere Mre, Archie Melntosh und two sons of Cookshite are guests al the home of Mr.Donald Meln- tosh Mr.Leonard Booth ang il friend of Montreal arvived_ Monday to spend a few days camping on MeArthur's Island.Miss Mildred Cavere of Man- treal is sponding the snmmer at the home of Mrs, Win, Ihiompron.Mr.and Mrs.Wilson nf Mon treal spent the week end with Mrs Denman.Mrs.O'Hara and Mr, and Mrs.Bryson of Montreal Have come Lo spend the summer in their sumn- mer home here.Mr.Norman treal is the guest John Lowden, I\u2019.J.Sadler of Urinstows, Master Moore Henderson of of Mon- and Mrs.Cavers of Mr.Mrs.and Malone are visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Wu, Graham.Miss Cassie Ouiimnet Js spending two weeks in OrinstOwn with her grandmother, Mrs.(2d.Ouimet.Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham were Mr.and Mrs.James Burrows ter Frances, and Miss Mary Har- dey of Montreal, Mr.Wui, Arnold and son Alexander.and two daughters of Athelstan, and Mr, and and daugh- Mrs, Gordon Henderson of Malone, N.Y.Mr.Wilfred Rabidoux of Montreal spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.Alfred Rabidoux.Mrs.Lachlan Van Vliet left on Friday afternoon to spend a week at North Hatley, Mr.Arthur Ovans and of Trout River visited Mrs, Wig.Ovans ternoon.; Miss Alice McCartney of Hun- tingdon has returned home after spendin g a few days with Miss Ina Milne, oT Saturday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Milne, were Mr.and Mrs John Milne.Sr.of Ormstown.and Mr.and Mra.J.Milne and three children nf Aubrey.Mr.James Robb of Bridgeport.Conn.spent a few days at the home of Mr.Robert Gordor.family his aunt, on Monday af- at the home FIELD DAY ENDS FARM BOYS WEEK in Track! Numerous Entries Meet Held at Macdonald College Last Week.i KEEN COMPETITION.Miniature Cups, Medals And\u2019 Spoons Allotted to | inners.Î Glorious weather, keen competition, the presence of movie men, and the supervision of à vers efficient andj fast-moving track committee, all combined to make the field day of the Farm Boys at Macdonald College un] event Jeng te be remembered, nol | only by speetators, but by the hove themsely es.; Entries were +eMillan | ave à ataolstation on frostins \u201cand deroratiog à cahe.whic | EIGHT PACES Chateauguay Street Being Resurfaced Our local main street from curb to curb is being greatly tinproved by resurfacing with amesite, Great eare is being taken to completely remove the old tar, near the curb, | previous to the new being ap- + plied.Fhe cost of the work | is being borne by the prosin- cinl government and the town.{ The completion of such an undertaking will render the town more heantiful te tour TIE IE ME HARI IR oe NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT ST.AGNE \u2018Laying of Cornerstone Take Place on Evening | of July 22nd.CONTRACT FOR $25,000.ACCIDENT AT conmmacr For HEADLINE ON itd wisi 2\" SUNDAY oper [the new EN Agnes will take plie on Sundax Car Driven bv Denis Rous evening, duly 22nd.at 6.30 pan.Fhe \\ ~~ | need of a new church has long been selle of Fort Covington, (felt among the parishioners and the in Collision energetic and untiring efforts of th pastor, along with their co-operation will shortly resudt in a benutiful new édifice for warship.The brick struc tare will be built on the lot opposite the existing church, The contract for $23,000 has been fet to Wilfred Lalonde of Rigoud.Bras and Parent of Montreal are the arehiteets \u2018 > even | Hon.James A.Robb.' Member tor Chateanpuay TTuntingdon, who has secured a guarantee from the Pominion Government for one-third of ta cost of the Coughonowaga Brodpe S Recovering Favorably.Condition of Injured Man: After Accident Considered Critical.Denis Mousselle, aged 35, of Fart Mur Nv Langlais, Bishop of Val Covinglon, NY | was somewhat ser cles field, will officiate at the laying fously injured at the headline warth oof (the cornerstone.Rev, Eli Tato of the NOY CL station on Sunday [lippe, of Ottawa, sv son af the parish when the auto which he was driving Lwill deliver the special sermon.Many pants of the MeArthur car were an injured.| Pr HR Clouston ot Hunting } don, who was called to the sceur ta, give the sdetime first ad, sow that | Mr.Rousselie\u2019s condition was some: ! whit serious and advised lus remove | to at hospitel An auto wus finally | canverted into an ambulance and the victim was rushed to his home town His condition at the time was regard | BEING REBUILT Government Wharf at St.Anicet Now Being Reconstructed.ed as critical.\u2019 ap , he re telephone \u2018conversation Work has been started on the Ino with : ; \u201cavi onstruction of the public wharf at Dr Me\\rtns of Fort Covington, CON ; nh ; Tues, we were informed that thet?\\nicet, NE the present moment \u2018 favorabi | half of the old surfacing bos patient 25 recovering vers ru and expects to be about ina week | wen torn up and the foundation i aou being put into condition to re ceive the cement cont which will re place the old bonrde As soon as the une eml of the wharf is completed a ed by a calk on moche und their} At the an of Partioment laying of the cornerstone ot, Roman Catholie Church at | SEVERE STORMS { PASS THROUGH DISTRICT Destroyed And Cattle Killed in Wake of Tornado-like Storm.HEAVY RAINFALL.Entire Outbuildings of Jos eph Whyte at Hemming- | ford Destroyed.Severe clectrien] storms have been regulnr occurrences the last while.The western part of the county of Huntingdon being visited on Wednesday last when much domage war done and on Monday the district of Franklin and Howick was visited by it bad storm.j Much Damage at Franklin.The reverest dlectrical storm of the season wd the worst known in Franklin for\u2019 years, passed through last Monday noon, Rain fell in tor rents, wind blowing like a tornado, for over an hour, and halistones ax large as walnuts, showered down, de wolishing gardens, and koocking off apples.The thunder and lighining vais severe Mr.John Dickenson was washing his hands at the sink whon he was struck and knocked down.For a few minutes he thought his limby were mpnhied, hut with assistance wan helped (on Jounge, where he soon recovered.Mes John Goldie was al so struek, rendering her helpless for # short time Mr Willinm lriest'a house was struck, tearing quite a lwart Mr.Falgar Valncourt some cattle dying near a building which was struck, killing some of hia stork Telephones were put out of commission, so all the particulars of the storm can not be yet ascertained The storm kept up most of the after noon and night, bul not nearly so severe, There was such an amount of rain fell that the fintts north of Franklin were flooded over two feet, deep over the road, and Mr.Super- naults graîn and hay fields were submerged, also Mr.John Rowe's flat wits covered so it looked like a lake.Outbuildings Destroyed.The electric storm which pussen over Hemmingford on Saturday was very severe.Apart from minor damage being caused to many buildings, the greater loss was to Mr, Joseph Whyte.The barns and other out- tmildings on his farm were struck und completely destroyed by fire, At Howick the storm was fully fekt with strong wind and heavy rain.The operator nt the central phone of flee, Miss Henderson received a shock from the current through the plug she held in her hand, from which, however, she recovered shortly, It is advisable, unless through necessity not to make any calls on central during n severe electrics storm Some huoildings were struck by the lightning without causing nny fire und one cow was reported killed.fas 5 SILVER WEDDING ANNIVESARY and wa- gteuily adidraed, Follow ing wax a talk on Child Wolfars with Hlugtrations of the different moved and carried that we make ! children\u2019s nighigoowne and charte Friends Gather at Home of out of flanneljette cach member.to give ten eonis toward the buy-, Mr.And Mrs.Robson.Provinee- in th.t resp of It was ing of same Mrs.Wu, Price wne; = ga'herîng delegated tp do the buying.One A large of relatives new apember owas enolled Thel and friends met at the home of; meeting closed by minging the Na-j Mr and Mra.bam.Herdman on tional Anfheimn.5 fter which the| Saturday evening, July 7th, Lo! hostess served a delicione luneh] congratulate Mr.and Mrs.Rob- to the 27 present, son on the 2am anniversary of \u2018oste « Fint \u201ctheir marriage.On the arrival o A of oh A was the couple who were antiefpating| Friday uw Gulet visit, they were much] : i .gurpriged at the reeop lon given Mr and Mrs Far] MeNjece of them The home was very pret- Montreal were the week endl decorated for the occasion In guests of Mr and Mr- William blue and white.When Mr.and Sharp.Mrs.Robson wore peated little Mrs, H.1.A Gijlingham at-| Miss Eileen Herdman.accompan- tended the W1 at Mrs.Dan ted hv the Migges Stella Herdman Leahy's on Friday sand Caro} Possg, brought fn the presents of silverware and flow A large crowd attended the ere which were presented to the surprise party held at Mr.Nor- happy couple hy Rev.J.B.Mae man Brook's on Friday «venting.lean, D.N., who econgrgatulated All report a good time.them on hehalf nf thelr many My.and Mrs.A.À Rowe and| friends and wished them ne son, Francis of Montreal, spentlmneh happineas in the next 25 the week end at home.vears as they had enjoyed In the Mrs.A.A.Rowe, Vice Presi.past Mrs.Conlter hefng called dent of the WE was on the sfck| on, responded in n few words of list A could not attend the congratulation and good wishes, meeting on Friday.Mr.and Mra, Lohaon both ex | Dressed their thankg for the tok- Dr.and Mrs, McLaren and ho vns of friendship and good wish- children were the guests of Tole extended to them.After a and Mrs.R, c.Manning and fam bountiful gupper enjoyed hy all.fly on Sunday and the hridal cake hoing eut Mr.and Mrs.Champagne of and served, the guests onloyed a Plattsburg.N.Y.were the guests] plrasant hour tngether Migg Car- of Mrs, Beaudin and family on}nl Rose added much to the pleas- Sunday.tre af the evening by her excel- Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy and\\irnt Senitiah dancing As ft was tamily motored to the Flats onl! drawing towards midnight the Tuesday to attend the birihday| gafhering dispersed with addi- party of the young daughter of! tinnal ennd wishes to Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Costello, Mra.Rnhaon.A Box Social was given by the Community Club on Tuesday evening in the Town Hall.A gond time wars reported.NEW ERIN Mr.and Mrs.FARM FOR SALE 110, acres, one mile from town, A0 acres cultivated, balance pasture, 10 acres wonds.Good authulldings, house with modern conveniences Good water supply.James E.Barrett.Keith Oliver of Montreal are at present residing with her parents.Mr.and Mrs, A.Rankin.Mr.Oliver has gone into business in Huntingdon, Mr.Templeton, Miss Temple- ton and Mr.Bruce Ness vigited J.H.PICARD, Merchant Tailor, St.Stanislas de Koska.Sunday at the home of Mr.and Wishes to inform all that he has al- Mrs.A.Rankin.Miss Lillian re-| ways on hand a good assortment ot turned with them to spend a|Suits and Overcoats at very low few davs at their home in River- prices.Making and trimming for SPORTS DAY ON FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY ratte.Horse Races Attract Large Number of Entries.\u2014 Jockey Injured.BELLERIVE BAND.Howden Brothers of St.Louis Won in Senior Foot Races.I'he celebration on the Fair grounds Saturday under the auspices of the Huntingdon Dwiving Club did not meet with the anticipated success.What the sports day lacked in attendance wus repaid for by the en- thusinstic numbers present.\u2018The racing programine was all that could be desired, however, a little marred by an accident caused to one of the jockeys.The horse fell and the rides suffered a broken wrist.The Bellerive band was in attendance, which helped to enliven the afternoon proceedings, hy Howden brothers of St.Louis de Gonzague, the results in the different classes are as follows: Senior 100 yds.dash\u2014-1, Art How- den, Vnlleyfiekd; 2, Ross Howden, 8, 8.Copeland, Huntingdon.Senlor 220 yards\u20141, Art Howden, 2, Ross Howden, 3, M.Maither.Senior half mile\u20141, A.Howden, 2, R.Howden, 3, M.Maither.\u2019 Junior 100 yards\u2014I, Smaill, 2, Me- Coy, 3, FiHott.220 race\u20141, Smaili, 2 Elliott.DOLLY MADISON INTRODUCED OUR FAVORITE DESSERT.y McCoy, 3, Ice cream was first made in Italv, in 1756.It was introduced onto this continent by Mistress Dolly Madison, wife of the fourth president of the United States, when she was the first lady of the land.She served ice cream at a dinner in the Whit House during her husband\u2019s admin istration in 1809, and so was th pioneer in this country in servi a food that has become our most À , lar dessert.Truthful Solly.Teacher: \u201cI asked your boy ye terday who wrote \u2018Macbeth\u2019 and h told me he didn't!\u201d Proud Father: \u201cSolly\u2019s a trathfu fleld.$16.00.Satisfaction guaranteed.boy: if he says he didn\u2019t, he didn\u2019t.\u2019 People Injured.Outbuildings # ' hole in it, but fortunately no one was © had | | | | | Li The foot races were chiefly wonll i L age 2 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.ffices in the Brown Building A.Beaudin & Sons, Orm .Huntingdon, Que.stown, Que, Agents.ubscription Rates, $1.50 to Canada or the United States; $2.00 elsewhere.Advertising Rates on Application.Huntingdon.Quebec.Thursday, July 12th., 1928.Mr.Bennett's Quebec Tour.While speeding west to Calgary Mr.Bennett was in erviewed and what was obviously a jocular remark receiv- 'd circulation as a deliberate opinion.It 1s a trifling thing in teelf, but the French-Canadian has his native pride and the ress inference that his ignorance was such that the leader pt the Conservative party toured Quebec to show that he as not equipped with horns or had a cloven hoof, will re rain in the minds of some long after the material parts of Ar.Bennett's addresses are forgotten.The trip made by Mr.Bennett through the Town- hips may well be called a success.At all the gatherings he attendance was large and Mr.Bennett is an eloquent and decisive speaker.Probably the outstanding feature of is addresses was the departure from the loosely drawn ariff plank of the Winnipeg convention, and Mr.Bennett ndoubtedly pleased the powerful Conservative support in ontreal by his declarations on Protection.The Conserva- ive press, and particularly such papers as the Montreal azette, have been persistent in their demand that the Con- ervative party must nail the principle of Protection at the ast-head, and that if the following in Ottawa continued o side-step the issue on the Hill.that the consequences ould be unfortunate to the Party.On the other hand, the bronouncements will not find as much favour in many parts of rural Canada.This is generally recognized and at he recent annual meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association when the tariff question was up for discussion he Financial Post of Toronto says, \u201cMr.T.R.Deacon, one f the leading western members drew considerable ap- blause by stating his opinion that the association was doing wise and judicious thing in not making demands for an E-xtremely high tariff.\u201d A few years ago the question of status within the mpire was a topic simply to be discussed before learned atherings by students of international and constitutional aw, but now the question loses precedence only to fiscal questions, and to value the result of Mr.Bennett's pro- ouncements on that question in Quebec we must turn to he French press, preferably to Le Devoir.Mr.Bourassa's eadership may not attract as large a following as fifteen years ago, but he has the ability and boldness to say what any of his people are privately thinking, and on the 30th.pf June he published in his paper a signed criticism of Mr.Bennett's pronouncements on the Empire and the constitu- ion.This is the way Mr.Bourassa views the Conservative eader\u2019s statements: \u201cTout aveuglés que nous soyons, aux yeux de M.Bennett, par les passions et les préjugés de race, ous ne sommes pas affolés au point de nous battre contre des moulins à vent, bâtis de toutes pièces par M.Bennett pour les besoins de sa cause.\u201d \u201cBlinded as we may be, hccording to Mr.Bennett, by the passions and prejudices of ace, we are not bewitched to the point of joisting against indmills, built of multiple material.to meet his needs.\u201d (A Mr.Bennett is anxious to attract more Quebec support or his Party it will be interesting to watch for future pro- ouncements by the Conservative leader in this Province.or in the eyes of Mr.Bourassa at least his recent constitu- ional utterances did not carry an appeal to the French- anadians.The War Ten Years After.| In the current issue of Maclean's Magazine is an in- eresting article on the part taken by the British Empire uring the Great War.It is not a story which needs re- elling for the results and the personal experiences of mil- ons of people who formed parts of the war machines of e Allied and the Central powers will more than offset any nfair criticism, but at the same time the article is worth pling away for future reference purposes.It was the ex- erience of all who served in the war to find that the fire- pters and blood-thirsty warriors were chiefly in London, aris and other centres away from the front, and among ese the most blatant generally held high army rankings.s these gentry lived through the experience to a man they pply an ample supply of recruits for the great battle of ho won the war?\" and periodicals of a certain stamp in ery country solicit their contributions.To those who pd actual battle experience of more than a year the ridicul- sness of most of their statements is so apparent that no tention is paid to them.On the other hand, to the thous- ds who must learn of the war from second-hand sources ere is a danger in such articles, and for that reason the aclean\u2019s article is of value.It is to be hoped that one anadian magazine having printed the facts that the others ill not seek to follow suit, because that would lead to pad- ing and inaccuracies.hemselves.It is better to let the facts speak for The School Consolidation.The formal consolidation of the Protestant schools bf Godmanchester and Huntingdon having taken place, it s time for the ratepayers to consider what steps should be aken to improve the educational facilities for the children.irst among the needs is an improved type of building to eplace the present Academy buildings, both of which are If we wish to develop a real onsolidation of educational work in this part of the Prov- nce we cannot afford to be short-sighted or weak-kneed.e have to spend some money and there is no reason why is generation cannot put up new buildings.None of us ontributed a cent towards the construction of the old stone building, and very few will remember extra taxes paid for à cost of the brick building.A new site may be neces- Baty, so the working out of the plans and the construction of the buildings need not interfere with the daily use of the resent buildings.We need to plan boldly and work to- out of date and too small.HEALTH SERVICE of the Canadian Medical Ass'n.SUMMER DIARRIIOKN Every year there oreurs an ap palling number of Jdeatlis from dinrrhovas In Cunade in th year 1926.there aecureed 1004 death of infants under one yerr of age as ou oresulr Ff cho comb tion The best ont snrest protection gaine eh atdition hroast ford Wher vv teh deaths 60 ncestrat 1 + A found that to af th ET cure amont inron- he nye cepted hy fod Thee are my nther gant re an vedio should he F 4 woh naturel fnod.but the ane pov oan Chr i! nroateet aratnus* dartho à : fictont to vole very mother ize her dut ip rh gratter The baby who i- so unfortun ste us to be dprived0É lis nat ural food must \"eveive every care He should be under the reg ular supervision of the family physician He should be fog ae cording to the physician's in strietions and no change should be made in his feedings ualess they are ardered by the physi rian The baby must be dressed ac cording to the temperature, not the time of voar, in order to pro tect him from sudden changes of temperatures agains! which he must he safeguarded Piarrhoera in a young a very serious condition it occurs, the family should be called at ones.Thinking that the diarrhoon was caus- nd by teething or some other con chitd ds When physician dition has been responsible for delays in ecuring prompt treat went Such delavs nav cost the baæbv his life Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter Questions as to diagnosis and treat ment will not be answered.ST.ANICET Miss Margaret Meliimn id to Ottawu saturday her duties Mr.aud Mr: Simon Whelchan of Montreal spent \u201che week end at the home of Mr and Sylvester Finnegan, Mr apd M- WwW Willard Walsh and from New Erin snent te TOON visiting Me grove and family.Mr.Pete Metallum week end at the John Murphy Mr and Mr.Steve Flynn.and Vera MeGinn from spent Friday at the home of Mr Charles MeGine and family.The storm of last Wednesday did considerable damage in this vicinity.The roof of: Mr I Lauzon\u2019s barn was Taken pletely off which means a loss this rime of year.Mr.Karl Fournier week end at hig home, CIntended for last Mr, and Mrs.Tapper Lake.spent the week end visiting relatives here.We are sorry to report Mr.James Smythe met with an accident when an auto crashed into his carringe on the Road.but he himself escaped jury, Messrs, gins and grandfather.on Sunday.Mrs.W.Swezey and brother, Harold visited relatives in Malone on Friday and Saturday.Miss Ida Fournier spent week end at her home.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.Ed.Cosgrove were-Mr.and Mrs.John MeDonagh.their dau ghter Gladys, James MeDonagh Mr.and Mra Mike MeTrmnagh and Mr and Mrs, Martin Curran, with their sons.John and Leo.Miss Margaret MeGinn of O1f- tawa is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs.Chas, MeGinn Mrs.Win.Swezev and two bevy Billy and John left for Vallein, Cal.Wednesday evening to jnin her hushand Wm, Swezey, © MM of the US.SVT.where they ox peet to remain for some time Mr.and Mrs.Peter Legault and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Fournier attended the celebration in Val- lavfield on Monday Mr.and Mrs Henry MeGarvey nf Malone, N.Y.were Sunday visitors at the home of her moth return reste qe Mary af- (os Walsh, ~jiterp Sunday tal the Mr spont tome or Mrs Flynn.Mamin the Gore James Migang spent week) in- Thos, and sigter Ola Mr.James Hig- vigited thelr Chas, McGinn the er.Mrs.John Smythe Mr Tom MeKenna of Malone, N.Y visited friends in this vieir- itv on Sunday.Ronald Bruce.x pupil of Miss Elsie M.Sellar.has successfully passed his Theoretical and Pianoforte Junior Examination before the McGill Conservatory Board Mr.Allan tnodf£ellow of Ottawa apent the week ond with hia parehts, Mr an: Mrs W H Goodfellow.On Monday evening, Megsra, J.M.Leehy, 7.Roussselle, Chamhers, George Maxwell, Michaud and Reggie Inft for Oshawa.Ont to back rars for O'Connor Brothers Mrs.Elizabeth Hastings of Am sterdam, N.Y.spent a few in town this week.Miss Nina Macfarlane ts visit ing her sister in Hartford.Vt.Garage An Huntingd com- hig the Thos.Chretien of that Ridge John Paul Lefebvre bring days THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER HEMMINGFORD Rev.\u20ac füteine-Bell, L.\u20ac.of Danville and duet services an Chureh next Sunduy Mr.Henderson of Monteeal preach: vd Sunday mormng in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church and of the Hill C.M.Asbestos, will con- the Presbyterian an the dternoun.ftes JS O Baron ot !lricotie conducted #erees the United Church sunday Messrs Donaat Ore and Wilner Sample attended Form Boss Macdon dd College Weer a Mr oud Mead Mae net Been visting Mra db Me Won Met ee 0 Cornu On Mr ind M- Ras Met anse ad Mr Andrew Co den, motored to Cornwall for week end Mr and Mi.M: \u2026 \u201cve seth them M: 04 Mr andr, of Mantre | Were geitars ran an thie werk cried Me Wu wehhe ad oi Moncresl, nd Mr- MoDonald af Wann peur were teonpt Guests of Mr- Robert Moore and Miss O' Del! At the notation ol schoot Com Husstoners held Jduls th, Messe W T.Hayes and Stephen Hadley were re dected tor nother term, The Misses Farreefl ot Buaelinaton, Vi, are guests of Mrs Donald Me Naurghton Mr 1 ON Cleland, who has becu camping at Blind Brook, returned home Saturday to spend 0 holiday wilh his mother, Mra.A Ko Cleland.Miss Mabel Burke speut the week end with Mrs VA Cluyland.Mr and Mrs GoW Cleland of AI bany, Vt, recently visited Mrs AK Cleland.The Misses Muriel and Mildred Me Kay have gone to Montreal, where they have secured positions.Messrs.Norman Lane and Reay McKay were week-end guests of Mrs G.J.McKay.Miss Ruby Ttayes has returned from Noyan, where she spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Cumphell.Mrs.Fred Brown of Montreal, spending à few days with Mes.Brown at Barrington, Que.Mr.and Mrs.CB Campbell of Noyun were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Wilson Haves.Me Jas.Dempster of Montreal, was the week-end guest of his brother tor the week-end, while Mrs.Demp- ster and Mrs.Strong will be guests of Mr.ind Miss Dempster for a few days, The tuner d of the late Mrs.John MeNaughton, widow of the late John MeNaughton, whieh took place [ri day afternoon from the United Church was liræely attended, and condueted by the Rev.Go HL Thomas.Mrs.MeNaughton, whe wis 96 vears of age, had been an failing health for some time and for the past nine months bas been making hee home with Mrs.Jus.MeDowelli, who fs given her the best of care and attention.Mrs.MeNaughton is survived by one sister, Mrs sophia Brown of Barrington, Que.Among those from tending the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Bustard, Ormstown: Miss Gertrude Keddy and Mrs, J.Brown- lee of Valleyfield: Mrs.Aggie Col lings and Mrs.Bertha Brown of Mon- trenl.The pall-bearers were Messes.Mal- com and George Brown, Geo.Bustard and Frank Keddy.Burial took place in the Hemminz ford cemetery.The funeral of the late Mrs, Robert Straker (formerly of this place, but tately of Plattsburg, N.Y.) took place Monday afternoon from the United Church, Rev.Go HL Thomas officinting.l'he pall-bearers were Messrs.[saae Hadley, Stephen Tad- ley, John Ferns and Wm, Keddy.Burial took place in the Roxham cemetery.Mrs.Staker was 86 years of age and leaves 6 daughters mourn her loss.Among the relatives attending the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Woodward and Miss Ida Striker of Boston, Mass.: Mr.and Mrs, Coombs 01 Plattsburg, N.Y.: Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Spearman and Miss Eleanor Spearman.The play, \u201cMother Mine,\u201d staged by the ladies of Clarenceville, for the benefit of the Church of England here, was one of the best given here.The acting was all that could he desired especially that of the \u201cMother\u201d who took an excellent part with \u201cJerry\u201d a close second.It was not as well patronized is it might have been.The dance given July th, for the benefit of the Baseball Club was not well attended and expenses were not made.The music was fine and All who attended reported a real rond time, Mr.Ernie Moore had the mistor- tune, while in Montreal last Thursday, to have his car stolen.The loss was immediately reported and within 11, hours his ear was located, but tires and contents of car had been removed from ear and were not covered.Miss Adams of Macdonald College spent the past week in town instruet- ing the girls in cooking and sewing.is s n distance at- ta re- HUNTINGDON Mr.F.M.Chapman, Economic Ad visor of the Tariff Board at Ottawa, and Mrs.Chapman were recent callers at the Gleaner and Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 offices.Mr.Chapman was Huntingdon County Council An udJjourued, session of the Municipal Coœouucil of the Count, of Hnutingdon wus held \u2018Fhuür- day.July 5th.Present, the Warden, Mr Jus, M.Wallace and Councillors WR Blair, WJ Sherry.WR stewar:, Chas.IR Barr, Oswald Jolly, FX Bau- chests, Chas Wo Collinzs and Srirtarr Cunieton The minut 3 \" sonst ow te NE send send Toe red NE ; po ag / a | | i oe I + grey pieture mohair hat and shoes 10 muteh and wore ua vor sage houquet of baby's breath She wos attended bv her sister Miss Catherine Feeny, as bridesmaid wha ware 0 gown ol bridal 4 rose crene and sand hat Me T * f\u2018ooree Foenv, rather nf the GREEN EA 801 4 g bride.acted as best man Aîter A Le taarriage, Mr.Cleary and hs =\u2014 - \u2014\u2014 Hride Left for Ottaws ui Mon GLENELM the home cri Rev.Mr.and Mrs 4 They arrived in New Erin Steers.| Wednesday eveninz, when a fam- intended for last week) Miss Annie MavrKlair is visiting ily reunion took place at the A lengthy programm.Was giv [at the home [Mp and Mrs home of the bride's mother Mr fen at the closing of Elgin School] Win, Paul.art Alps Cleary will reside at] The first item was a song by the Miss Beryl Ru herrord of Mon Ortiwi school, O Canada.in French andiereal is visiting ar the home of Mrs.Henry Trudeau, Mrs Jas English.Dialogues were splendid pop yee and auvt.Mr and Mrs fagnier and Miss O'Meara of|in which Pearce Tullon and Os-l Robert Todd Malone, N.Y.wère guests Sunday Wald Watson took part, also Her- Af Mya Hugh MeCallum, man.Donnelly and Kric Salter.\u2014 Miss Mary Durnin of Montreal eal Vire [highland SUBSCRIBE TO THE spont a few devs this week at Éleanor Gordon and El Leblanc HUNTINGDON GLEANER the home of Mrs John Durnin.© \u2018 \u2019 IV be hursday, Juiy !2th., 1928 The first of a series of articles written for the Gleaner dealing with the departmental activities of branches of the Dominion and Provincial Governments.~~! There ig no more interesting \u2018and diversified branch of Govern- * ment activity than the Depart- : opt of Interior, Its responsibil- jties range all the way from the protection of the wild life of the Dominion to the encoulaging of tourists 10 viel, Canada.The Dominion Department of Inter- jor is in charge of all Crown Lands; it looks after the Nation- a) parks; all wishing to homestead prairie lands must go to that Department: it collects the bounties on furs and at the same time watches the prospectors seeking for mines.It survevs the countryside and it is now waking a survey of the altitude levels of the Dominion.In fact.the interests of the Department of Interior are so varied that it would be impossible for the work to get monotonous, The Nationa) l\u2019arks There is a special branch which supervises the operations of the national parks in Canada.In 1911 this branch was set up, and it is interesting to note that Can- uda was a pioneer in that work for the United States dia not adopt a similar plan until four years later.In 1911 the combined area of the Canadian national park land was 4,020 square mileg, to-day it is 10.200 square miles.Last vear it is estimated about 400,000 pcople visited the Canadian parks.the largest num- \"ber going to the Rocky Moun- taing Park where 137.000 people visited.That we Canadians are backward in appreciaiing the beauties of the Park js shown by the fact that hotel registrations into the park show thai only 30 per cent were Canadians.On the other hand.many Canadians enter for camping purposes, the figures showing.that during the past year 18.069 cars, carrying 67,421 passengers, entered the park by the Kananaskis or eastern gateway: of these.16,731 cars were of Canadian origin and 1,338 from the United States.The total number of cars entering by the western or Radium Hot Springs gateway was 6.684 carrying 25.763 passengers, of which 4.682 were of Canadian origin and 2.002 from the United States.Figures for the previous vear were: casiern gateway, 13.- 155 ears, carrying 52.573 passen- pers; western entrance, 5.727 rare, Registrations showed tha the foreign cars represented 41 different states in the Union There were alsu 4 cars from Eng land.1 from Scotland.1 from the West Indies.2 from Australia, 1 from New Zealand, and 9 from Honolulu.Wild Life in the Parks While no accurate census Of game is of course pussible, the reports of the wardens and oth- arg show that the larger game animals are steadily growing more numerous and appearing in new sections of the parks.The recovery of both wild goat and sheep as a result of sanctuary conditions has been astonishing.Deer and black hear are also exceedingly numerous.Elk are noticeably increasing in Rocky Mountains and Jasper parks.Grizzlies are reported as increasing in several of the outlying regions.In Jasper park both cari- hou and moose have come in from areas outside the houndar- jes and are making the park their home.Elk were observed in Yoho park last year for the first time but jt is believed they were driven in from outside during the heavy fire in the Vermilion Crossing region.One of the gratifving features of the increase in wild life has been that the department is now in a position to assist the efforts being made in other places to re- Dlenish regicns where the original stocks have become depleted.During the past year fifty hig- horn sheep were captured in the Rocky Mountaing park and shipped to British Columbia for restocking an area near Spences Bridge.once a habitat of mountain sheep but from which they have practically disappeared.25 alk were also shipped from Buffalo park to restock the Kettle Valley reserve in British Columbia.¢ With the wild life of the Prair- jes we associate the buffalo, but af one time the pronghorned antelope was almost as plumerous as the Buffalo.yet by the time of Confederation it had practical- iy disappeared.In 1915 the Government enclosed fifty antelopes in a park nt Nemiskam.Alberta.and the herd now numbers over 400.the present annual increase being at the rate of 135 a year.The Buffalo In 1909 the government hought 716 buffalo from Michaël Pablo and placed them in a park at Wainwright.Alberta.Since that date there has heen a natural increase of 14.301 Of this number 4,111 have been slaughtered for sale and 3,645 have heen sent to the new park in the far north country.129 animale have been lent, «old or donated to zoological collections in various parts of the world.Mount Cavell Any traveller who has crossed he Mountaing by a route which Ad gives a glimpse of the mountain named in memory of Edith Cav- ell knows of the heanty of the peak.hut few know that each Year the government arranges for 2 memorial service on the 1st nf August in Nurse Cavell's mam- ory.On August 1.the annual memorial service js held at the hase of mount Edith Cavell.A brief religions ceremony with music led by the Jasner T.odge Orchestra and the gowned choir nf Tamper Anglican church.is held.At {ts econclngion the aud- fence remaina standing while the bugler sounds the somhre \u2018Last The export of totem poles is{by sale.at a price varving from] .now prohibited, and under the seven to ten dollars an acre, and The function of uo Geodetic and Interior Departmentg| subject to the payment of a roy-| Survey is to determine with the work is being carried on in or-| alty of ten cents per ton on the| greatest possible accuracy the der that the beauties of these| quantity of coal mined, which] geographic positions and precise carvings of early Indian] royaliv.however, has since been] clevations of selected points life may be preserved.The art] reduced to seven cents per ton.[throughout the country.This has largely been lost and, as the| Such rights have since been dis-| work has been carried on since poles are made of wood, decay| Posed by terminable lease.at a] 1905.During the ffecal year quickly destroy them, ln] rental of one dollar an acre per| somewhat over 1.000 miles of some parts the work has brough jannum and a royalty at the rate] precise levelling was completed strife for ignorant indians have| ©f five cents per ton.The Area ofl and also 47 miles of secondary doubted the honesty of purpose|voal mining righ\u2019; disposed off levelling.The precise levelling of the government, and :as totem DY sale was approximately 246.-1 wus carried out in four of the poles are sacred family emblems, 000 acres.and the total revenue] provinces\u2014Que bre.Ontario, Sask- do not wish them to bal which was collected from thefartchewan, and British Columbia tampered with, Last year ten|Fale of such rights was $1.565.-|-\u2014and the line of gecondary lev some of which were in af \u201c33.85%.The total number of coalfels In the province of Quel, bad state of decay were cleaned| Mining leases in force at the] along the Levis-Sherbrooke high- and where the wood was found] close of the ffseal year was 628] way.rotting, the cavities were| comprising a total aren of 216.- Included in the précise level scraped out and filled with ce-| 956 acres, distributed as fol-| ling program was an important Fallen poles were re-erect-Jlows: In Alberta.543 leases, piece of work for the city of ed and all poles firmly set in ce-| comprising 147.909 acres: in| Montreal.This was carried our bases.They were treated Saskatchewan.76 leases, compris-| under «co-operative arrange- with creosote and painted by In-]ing 3.965 acres: in British Col-] ment.similar to that followed in dian workers in their own style.Umbia.seven leasts.comprising] connection with the work pre Settling the Prairie West 14.940 acres: in the Yukon Ter-| viously done for the city of Que- The Department of Interior in] ritory.one lease.comprising 40] bec, whereby the Geodetic Survey its last reporr gives the area of] dcres: and in the Northwest Ter-| furnished the services of the en- the three prairie provinces and[r'itories.one lease.comprising] gineer in eharge and provided divides the uses to which the] 100 acres.the precise instruments required land is being pur to, so far as In the province of Alberta 340] while the city paid the engineer's the Government records show: coal mines were in active opera-| living expenses and provided the Acres tion during a portion of the year.| assistants.automobile transport Homesteads Pre-emptions School Lands the other hand the railway \u201ctal companies have been selling their granted lands for many years.and the records since 1893 show On the railwavs.and with them we will include the Hudson Bav Company.have sold 26.855.983 acres of land at an average of all.The sales price per acre of these railway lands was at its lowest point in 1895 when The the average price per acre was $1.94 and it touched the highest age was $19.61.The amountr realized by the companies are given as: the H HUN TINGDO Totem Poles mining rights were disposed of] tured gas.: Surveys FR LL 56,000,900] with a total production of 6.600.-] und incidental expenses connect ARS 15,646,400] 000 tons, and giving employment| ed with thé leveling, Between Grants to Railways.31,782,655] to about $.750 persons.Of this] three and four months were ve Grants to Hud.Bay Co.6,977,100 quantity 2,700,000 tons were dis- cupied in the Montreal work dur- Pirate 9.341.800) posed of to railway companies.ing which time précise clevations Land for reclaiming hy 1.325.000 were sold locally and| were determined for over 460 , drainage Lay 185,760 the balance was exorted out of] reference monuments placed ba der irrigation systems 1,065,644 the province.the corporation.Graine ports Pi 52 non , OH and Gas Borings One of the first essentials in Forest reserves and parks 25,799,600 Petroleum and Natural Gas.- planning the hydro-electric de Reserved for parks, ete.6.175000 There are now in force 11,093) velopment now proceeding in the Rond allowances LL.3734486 petfroleum and natural gas leases| Gatinéau valley, north of Ottawa.Parish and river lots .712,243 affecting Dominion lands, and} was an accurate map ot (he dis FESCTVES LL.3.056.690 cmbracing a total area of 1.425-1triet.and (he Geodetic Survey, reser.surrendered #23,915| 347 acres, Of the above number.at the request of the power com- Water covered 12224.5,459.929 6.264 petroleum leases were is pany and ap their expensc, andor Undisposed of lands ©.24,540,000] sued during the vear.comprising took the task of ascertaining the -\u2014\u2014 an area of 727,052 aeres, and] position of an adequate number 203,599,827 [the total revenue derived from[otr the necessary \u201ccontrol\u201d points The sale of the school lands is] this source during the year| Observations on the stars and the control of the Depart-] amounted to $478.144 45.the use of radio time signals of Interior and it reports The total number of petroleumf zave the information required its sales of school dands| ang patural gas leases which] for determining the latitude and hove heen issued en Dominion] longitude of seven stations and Average lands under the regulations ie} the azimuth at cach.Province Acres per acre| 27.229 and the total revenue Aerial Surveys Manitoba Ce 642,718 # 4.65| which has been devived from During the yvar a total area of Saskatchewan .1,199,274 T6201 this couree sine: the heginning| over 59.000 square wiles was eee 765,30K 13.793 Crown about 370 wells have been per cent, or H0.15H0 square miles > na= Produce pas in volume, and from| square miles by vettics an acre.or $249.287.007 i and square miles hy vertical photo in 1920-21 when the aver- silver.On such Jands, the oil] innunicipal authorities.Of these nv on \u201cgr PR.Bay oe 300208 rights of which are not vested in| 836 photographs covering an Manitoba 8.CR.Co.0 ssszioge the Crown.drilling operation:| area of ahour 150 sevare mile.I.& S R.& have also been in active progress | photographed vertically under 8.Co.8,267.236 particularly in the Turner Valley] contract.were received trom the RCo a 8,986,108 field.Iving about forty miles Fairehild Av rial SUurveys Cor- R.31,470,227 southwest of Calgary, where al pany and 471 from tne Québec .CR Co 22244 2,568,830 number of producing wells have] Government.\u2014 heen obtained.The oil in this Reforestation §249.487,007] firlg is found at a depth of from Reforestation by planting or Homesteads three thousand to four thousand|sceding was limited to relatively 479 by Austrians: 1291 quantity.and in deven of these] nroviding this information i\u201c 94% hy Syedes: 66 hy Ger Natura! pac hav heen pipe dt \u2014 GLEANER Belgians: and the remaining 358) southern Alberta, and is being were made up of citizens of var-| utilized for domestic and indus- four other countries, trial purposes in Edmonton.To- Of the 874 entries made by/ficld, Viking.Calgary.Macleod.people from the United States] Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Oko- 177 were made by people from|ioks.Cluresholm., and in a num- Minnesota and 153 from North] ber of other ventres of popula- Fakota.South Dakota sent 70.| tion, This gas is disposed of at and Michigan and Wisconsin both] from twenty-five to forty-gever Post\u201d and the 1lag is dipped| sent 52.and one-half cents per thousand slowly in salute 10 the.memory Coal of the heroic British nurse.Prior 10 the yeur 1906 coul] greater than the of manufae- \u2018Swat the fly\u201d with GILLETTS A teaspoonful of Gillett\u2019s Lye sprinkled vent plantations set out î nursery IN yvats axe, The esperi- in the Garbage Can went fndicates (hat there fifliculty tu treaonk posts cubic feet, while îts efficiency 1e prevents flies breeding Costs little but always effective Mescareh.\u201d Rabbits the great- «atabliehment plantations, Experi- continue to be of successful ments are hoing curtied on with control.in annate this fir is prolific able results.three-year period lous qualities amounts to ELTA 4T0R5, the photographed in co-operation with xnenditnres aeecpted in| the Royal Canadian Air Force.Veu of rental during the came] tor the use of the Topographical period heing £2,702 267.62, Survey and for other purposes.lands leased from the] Of This area, about cighty-five drilleq to depth for the discovery] was covered hy oblique photo: of oil and gas.Of these wells 132] graphy ang the remailning S860 T0 of the wells crilled.à consid- graphy, In all.there were Teceiv- crable produetion of oil has heen|od K0,522 photographe.42,634 obtained.being for record and mapping, titles issued hy the Crown and 37.58% for the construction for lands granted as a subsidy in] of mosaics.for survivors in the aid of the construction of rail-| field.and for distribution on re- ways in the western provinecs] quest to provincial government convey the right to fhe minerals officials, city enginerrs.mining with the exception of gold and} ang lumbering corporations.and veur under review 5.760] fect.in combination with natural] emall areas in cach of the forest homestead entries were made] eas.and is recovered by a process| districts and is of an experiment through the Dominion Lands of-fof ahsorption in plants erected] al nature rather than a broad Of these entries, 1.8291 for that purnose.From this fleld| seale attempt to restock treeless made by residents of the] there have been obtained during| areas, Though comparatively sim- several provinces of the Domin-| rie year in free oil afd hy ah ple in Eastern Canada, régeners- 806 hy persons who hud] corption approximately 240.0001 tion by artiffial methods In the previously obtaincg homestead] barrels of crude naptha.havingl \u2018Ve ci} reouires considerabne entries.which had heen cancelled [in most instances a higher speei-| study ta determine +he stoek.by default or at the request of fie gravity than that of commer-| time.and method of ulan\u2019ing.the entrant in order.in most] cin] gasolene.; that he might enter for In the Wainwrieht distre.[engure the hést ard most ceon- other lands: 662 were made by{located southeas* nf Edmonton.amical results.Though persons from che British Isles: 24 wells have heen drilled.nine S74 hy persons from the United] of which are producing gas iv mirntal nlanting and sowing ore States: by Hungarians: 241 by Russians: wells oil in limited auantity has Finlanders: 147 bv Norwe-| heen obtained.sive projeete Thé Cent star and other conditions thaï will at nresent covering a emall areu.oXperi- ne naving the wav for core extep- fq tn dete ave Aen vit n 1¢ hy Froinchmen: 29 by] from several af the flelde off ove + or Aetail ne doe 41 Ventre \u2014 Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes % are not only Amer- & ica\u2019s favorite breakfast cereal \u2014 4 but their flavor and delightful crisp- / ness are famous the world over.y More than 11,000,000 people enjoy them \u2014 prefer them \u2014 every day.* Kellogg's are famous for \u2018\u201coven-freshness\u2019\u2019! The patented waxtite inner-sealed wrapper protectstheir wonderful flavor 9 and crispness.Enjoy them for lunch, dinner or breakfast.With milk or cream \u2014fruits or honey added.A treat for the kiddies\u2019 evening meal.Order at hotels, restaurants.CORN FLAKES dung go.Made & (a don, Ontario.You would want Performance .long, trying trips.Then you would want Style, of course, \u2014the latest trend in body design\u2014long, low, racy lines, \u2014the newest and most modish colorings.You would want the distinction of Body by Fisher.And you would like a Luxurious car .One with cushion: that invited rest .with rich and \u2018beautiful upholsteries and fine interior appoint- .one with snug protection against the weather with ease and smoothness of riding.Last, but by no means least, you would demand Quality .substantial construction .refinements such as Four-Wheel Brakes, Air-Cleaner, Oil Filter, Crankcase Breather, Vacuum-Feed Fuel Supply, Safety Gasoline Tank in rear and so forth .dependability at all times and under all conditions | These are the things everyome would like to have » PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, Lhe Dest Tesi were spruve.Frosoling «peje ads ence posts, comprising Hussian poplar, Sceoten vib from thsunions eu cessfully by the use the ground and will he additional ite due to mont, loformation in addition to about vice totalled 20 548 however] from the winning he utmost conf of ghar divtevet of ri ever te bel Hans} Whe nt Peive vatusble ther] yeas dee pd for mage they must beland other ontor ation desirable Joa chat rary of Cavin nic hods dir-[inion Geve rnmen information vedo dle the] hur sur throughon the cn oXperih Pete wore furnished ceding hovel of maps for wall do play \"riens organ opens pipes Puhhe which have ap and opel tibraoy ots Cv fave vation «ov avd on tranxatinutie ul thos ai] and tlahrques he ste mer covering | kept up to date ns new heen com-[ tons became available re examine [tive arrangements we rn The experi-f made with other organizntions avd broad which were in à position and pinef the publications of he and with {for the purpose of placing soile of var formation regarding Canada's re Briefly.the conclu sources in the hands of sd parties ln addition Ursuceeks preparation and distritnttion owing to] nrinted material desertbhing poisonine off resonrees and other features 16 HA son pthe Demipten the verviee uo ffe 1 inl med to crabe nee of other nels for the di mination oil, tank uch lnfoarv-atien [poi pv foret} pliatorr: pr cute vod [IN \\ EG whe gp Heations The se vie luo aiter + \u2018ul Hed to desde u wreklr fret ter Pet confainins toma neve coo the Iramininn\u2019- resonreps Yair ep \u201che f'hetre develo ne Thiw pe pennd [6e tecued + hetly English ponte ex French and 1 furriehed tite h ey crnment offies pd tn nects tu vod other trutituitions carri à on vi tion to the newe ballon nerds ee cf] ial was cUpnitet regnlariv © 9e hrngdene fr tations at Low Cost you could bave exactly the kind of car you wanted, what are the features you would de- and that everyone CAN have, for the first time in autornobile history, at the low cost of the \u201cBigger and Better\u201d Chevrolet, c14.7.20¢ Tkr GMA C.Genavel Motors own deferred payment plan afford; the masi convensent end ù ecomomicel wey of buymg yowr Chevrolet om tune.3623.00 Imperial Sedan 623.00 Camvertibie Cabriolet 863.00 ioe Readrier Delivery 835.00 a pee Government Taze Spare Twe Batre.Phone 114-W.Huntingdon, Que.success 2 Lul svedilg and plait ME 15 even ule dinteulht Cure Thun sn Lilostrn whete the ¥uil war woul kod PLIOL Lo sOWesE su Lhe ald Juen Bult, jue pute sua Scotch pane did boetoer at the ledias Head Carl Zlnnuers of St.Louis dertuken on approxauately vvapie, Vireh, collonwuvod, atuck, kurop an lu:cth, and sther ain lareh, The posts were \u201cWipraeut às cau he easily Use Gillett\u2019s Lye for all provised aud handled .: ed to Qnebee for the holldays, Cleaning and Disinfecting and Mre 1, Walsh spent holidays in town erage farm.The posts wore net pe tiodieally to determine Distribution ot Published hid parents over the week end nnd Mra, 8 Burden motor vd to Quehee for the holidays, and Mrs MI Grace spent During the year approsimately BAT,S00 maps and 140.200 ports and booklets were uted hy the Department duals and various organizations, and Port Lewla Miss Marjory Hartlov nf Or town spent fhe week end tn town Misg Hazel MceFee war a enller recently Doria \u201cten of Hantingdon friends > town Madeline Mattov of Hun visto friends In town Moco football team Toul their game at home oo Saturday 0th anntust Frey's, the game ending with n veore of 2?1| World'sgreatest tire-\u2014the Goodyear tavonr of Fre's Collin Minek AIl-Weather Tread.They know the Maco players, ine ta] now that the new All-Weathe carried off the eld during] Tread does give greater traction ten minutes of the game badly aprained nokle lenv Ine the Mocos with only ten men rye .= A spectators were nog ratiufied SUPERTWIST Cords give Good.Matters calling attention ada\u2019s trervational resoureres quests (or information could he supplied hy the printed maps ard literature of 2.520 were from prospretive four tete 1ST6 from intending: seed suppiyftlarg, G505 (row finnnelal and light] commercial organtzattons, reproduetion[ \u2018rom cduesticral irctitption: and balsam] (A1 from government offices.castern prov $1349 were Miscellaneous Mens ve severely ageste Patty wi ho renard the wood] the Prue Nvr déstriet \u201cpont the work ong with her par ALLE IE] D ents, Mr.and Mis.M.Corcoran V YF Mr.Howard Viger vas, t (Intended for lust week) guest of Mr.und Mrs.J.I'Nelll and Mrs.J.Neurney and Miss Mary Mellor and Mi Sunday in Port Lewis] Doris Philips of Lachine ww Howden of St Louis] the guests of Mr.and Mrs, was a caller in town on Munday O'Neil on Sunday.and Mra.U.Poirier off Master Lo ONeill iu spending Montreal spent the week end inf few weeks\u2019 vacation with frien at Lachine.wag a caller in town Monday.SUBSCRIBE TO THE H.Hill spent the week end HUNTINGDON GLEANER the home of his parents.\u2014 oo es J.Yurdsley, \u20ac, Greene.7 Greene, J.Dobbie, ang EF Proved the spent the holidays tn Ferrie and children of WORLD'S Montreal spent the week end in GREA TEST and Mrs 6.Bélanger mot- vred te Malone on Monday und Mre, W, Walsh and TIRE Mira.dan Walsh motor Moore spent Friday in Talbot was the guest of end in Montrenl Helen Fytey, Dorothy E Mayoh spent Mon BcowssrrOn 2801 R over a yen now, customers of our have been enjoy ing the greater safety, greates comfort and longer milenge of the fee does wear moro slowly, They knov that the 617; greater stretch o gine beenure no offiein)| year Tires longer life.Yet ou; came from Montreal and] prices are no higher than che price they chose fu thelr card of ordinary tires.was not entirely satistue Gladys Corcoran, accom A.A.LUNAN her ntece, Ming Gladys wre spending thelr way Phone 3 vaertton in thee Laurention Mountains ut SU Gnbriet de Huntingdon Kdwnrda of Montreal ie a week's vacation with Buying here doesn\u2019t meas family here waiting a few days for i Corcaran of Montres \u201cdif-} «unnled te wide range of pub.stamina to stand 2 S (OTTAWA, 20 25 « INCLUSIVE - QQ SIX FULL DAYS Half Dozen Nights Immense Live Stock Show Educational and Industrial Exhibits Horse Show + Poultry Show Pure Food Show «- Dog Show Automobiles + Aeroplanes Baby Show « Hobby Show | Child Welfare Demonstrations Frivolities of 1928 Mast pretentious outdoor spectacle and revue ever staged.Spectacular novelty dancing and ensembles.arge cust of artists\u2014mostiy girls.ee Victor :- Band with GERTRUDE VAN DIENSE, Soloist Stellar Vaudeville Acts Spectacular Fireworks AU prices at Poctory, Oshawe Bumpers end OLET O\u2019CONNOR BROS., STRIP TICKETS § for $1.00 General Admission is 38e (Children 186) but you can buy Strip Tickets and save 75c on five.(Stri Tickets g for admission to Grounds, to Grandstand afternoons and to Dog Show).Mail Orders Now Being Filled ++ REDUCED RATES ON RAILWAYS jo Good Highways « Ample Parking Space on Grounds All Roads on Grounds Paved FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE H.H.McELROY, Manager and Secretary, City Hall, OTTAWA Visitors to Wylies Point dur- iz the week end were: Mr.and rs.C.W.Thomas.!he Misses entrice Fallon, Antoinettr Mi.haud, Helen MeGill, Madeline alloy, Claire Derochie, Ena 'Hare, Margaret Black, Shirley alloy, Antoinette Lemieux, Lu- le Lefebvre, Muriel Grace, Ju- ette Brunet of Huntingdon, and a Misses FEdyline MeCualg.tella and Margaret Newman of ontreal, Mausr EA sr SER 08 careful! to these vehicles rarely occur.Accidents won't happen-\u2014if all drivers are The ABC of accident prevention \u2014 \u2018Always Be Careful\"\u2014-has been learned so well by drivers of over 600 Bell Telephone trucks and cary in Ontario and Quebec that accidents TTS va ed , Thetelephone truck driver whom you see along street hi : in his instruction book.One of these is shown plain] ih hap way knows oo carefully ull the rules at railroad crossings.And no Bell Telephone truck has ever bee - In fact, any mishaps of the road are so scarce i n fact, ; n Bell Teleph > organizations are studying and adopting the same suce frst of his truck to warn others\u2014he always stops n involved in a level crossing accident! ircles that othe hiel i essful safety-first principles.r venicle-operating St.Sacrement Council | A regular meeting of the Coun- «il of the Parish of Tres St.sac rement was held on July 3rd.All members present when the following trsolutions were adopted Moved by Coun.Orr, seconded by Coun.Lemieux that the fol lowing accounts be paid: Tülly Lumber Co, $14 SNS: Ranul Le- febvr- 3402 Win, Mellenaghan 313, Jury Fund 812: Albert DeGrossillier $16.Moved by Coun Maetiregor, femininity in the process but it will come nevertheless,\u2019 The same broker does aot like to sell mining stock to women, first, because they do not yet understand mining psychology and secondly, because they do not appreciate intrin- sie values.These things will come, he says, but not in his generation.Women Invent on \u2018\u201cHunches.\u201d\u2019 The man whe operates most of the trick gambling devices in Mexico and in Florida was in Canady not lonx ago.He declares that some of the rreatest fortunes won and lost by women have heen the result of à \u201chuneh\u201d that such and such a thing will bring luck.Fhe same is true of horses races.\u201cRosa Marie\u201d as a horse's name will draw hundreds of women betters.Women carry the same philosophy into the stock market.A mine called \u201cRobin's Fgg Blue\u201d would he sure to draw a certain percentage of women who admire that color.This man says that in his experience, men are not de- Inded by fancies to the sane extent.They will talk a great deal about \u201chunches and play with the idea but as a general rule they make some sort of study of their investment.And strangest of atl, \u201ca woman will stick to her hunch through thick and thin\u201d says this informant.\u201cShe will fall and rise by it but rarely will she rive it up.\u201d A woman who has been selling bonds and preferred stocks to both men and women all over Canada for the last ten vears believes that every woman with whom she has discussed the subject is an extremist.She wants to be so secure that only government bonds will satisfy her or she wants to take a \u201cflier\u201d so that she can double her money.Men are more prone to distribute their investments into government bonds, corporation bonds, real estate, industrial stock and mining stock.Rarely do they put all their eggs into a single container, even if it is made of cast- iron.The big stumbling block among women investors is that they do not appreciate the meaning of \u201cthe greater the chance of doubling one\u2019s money, the greater the risk involved.\u201d Because mankind was doomed to carn his bread by the sweat of his brow, there is no such thing as \u201ceasy mon- ev.\u201d Consequently, when an investment shows a possibility of earning more than 3'; per cent, (the approximate amount which money should earn for itself), the clement of risk must necessarily become greater.\u201cThe man who says that women are not \u2018gnod sports\u2019 is all wrong according to my experience,\u201d says Montreal broker who has made 1 specialty of selling to women.\u201cWomen take their losses well.They talk more about them than men do and they are apt to believe that if so-and- so and such-and-such had not advised them they would have done better.But they are usually good-natured about it and always, they come back for more.\u201d Most men do not like selling stocks of any kind to women.The principal reason is that the great majority of women go into the market without cnough money.They are \u201chounds for buying on margin\u201d a broker on the Standard Mining Exchange said not long ago.\u201cA married women with a hundred dollars will buy a penny stock on margin with nothing behind her if she is called on for more.And how she hates to go to her husband! She would rather go to her broker and ask for extension or leniency.The same is true of school teachers.They earn their money hard and they lose it hard.Stenographers are a little better especially those of the large cities.They mingle with men so much that they understand the come and xo spirit of the stock snarket \u201d One financial man exphuns this desire to get rich quick umong women by the facet that they have not as many avenues as men have for earning money.They are paid less for what they do 5e when they see an opportunity of making it fast, they seize it The believes too, that women have more coaidite than men, There Are Amazing Exceptions.There is not 1 angle dealer in the money market today who says that sxeeptional women do not exist in Canada.One eran broker who has dealt with women in Western Canada for more \u2018han twenty years believes that there are at least six women whose brain for financial matters tin he mawtehed with the createst men in the financial markets.But not one of these women has made money \u2018hroughb investments that doubled over night.And not one of them will advise others to try it.\u201cThe longer [play the markets\u201d says « uoted woman investor, \u201cthe more 1 an convinced that investments which promise a reasonable return for my money are the vniy pnes worth while.I am less inclined today to take «a chance on hundred dollars in a wild-cat scheme than 1 was to play a thousand ten vears aga when a thousand meant much more to me\u201d This woman is worth between two «nd three million dollars.When the Millennium Comes.I'he day is coming when women will be crowding wen off the street.{t may not be a hundred years away as the first man thinks.Without doubt the children of the handful of women who have financial brains will inherit their mother's shrewdness, But it is the male opinion that these female wizards will no longer be wotnen as we know women today.With the sense for money values goes a corresponding lack of sense for the arts and for the refinements of thought.So the new rave of women investors will he less feminine in their character.DUNDEE Mr.and Mes J Havold Reid and daughters, Carol and Beryl Miss lthyl Pierce and Mrs, Peter Reid were week end guests of Mrs, J A.Ferguson.The members of the Dundee Women's Institute held their regular meeting at the Community Hall on Wednesday afternoon, July 4th.In spite of inclement weather there wis an attendance of eleven members and eight visitors.The routine business was conducted by the president, Mrs.FE, Bruce and then Mrs.AF.McLennan gave an excellent re- pore of the Provincial Convention held at Macdonald College re- contly., Mra.A.DN, Cameron fol.owed with a paper on \u201cDutles and Privileges of Canadian Citizenship.\u201d She «aid that at the present time with so many laws and regulations the farmer was experiencing more of the duties and less of his privileges, Our Canadian Heroes and Yeroines were roememboered by the Roll Call.Thé members were pleased to receive Mrs.Harold Cameron as na new member.The remainder nf the afternoon wos spent in working on articles for the baz- war.Luneh was gorved hy the hostéessas, Mrs.Gen.Wilson and Mra A F Melennan.The Y's held their regular meeting on Friday «vening at the Manse.An enjoyable hour was apent in games after the tmsiness meeting.Deltrious refreshments wore served hy Mra Haughton, Miss Marion Wilson and a number of friends from Syracuse, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Wilson.FAMILY ALLOWANCES Under the general title of \u201cFamily Allowances\u201d the Reverend Father Léon Lebel, S.J., of Montreal, has just published a little book of sixty- four pages, in which he introduces a subject that cannot help but hold the interest of those who have given any thought to the problem of the large working class family, the solution of which, according to the writer, would mean so much to the progress of Canada.Father Lebel has in the present work-\u2014-a successor to his \u201cLes Allocations familiales\u201d-\u2014taken up the case of the large family as a factor in the development of the economic life of the nation, and as such a real asset demanding careful considération at the hands of society, and those who make the laws of the country.\u201cFamily Allowances\u201d is divided into sixteen chapters, ench one a coin- plete analysis of some phase of the subject based on actual conditions in Canada, and what is being done in ther countries in the matter of taking care of the family life of the workers, For instance one chapter is devoted to the causes which render the problem acute for the lahourinæ classes in Canada.Another chapter deals with the origin and spread of family allowances in Furope: a third tnkes up the allowance system as it is applied in Australia.So far os Family allowances may be applied to Canada, Father Lebel offers no revolutionary method by which the large family should be served ot the expense of society; but he doves show in very convincing arguments that Canada\u2019s economie future is very much wrapped up in her family life, and that her success depends very largely on how far she is prepared to encourage that family life, the greater part of which is supplied hy the workers.ln the chapter on Canada\u2019s population as it is affected by immigration, the reverend writer, after pointing out that immigration from the British Isles is steadily decreasing each year asks the pertinent question if \u201cit be prudent to introduce into this country each year a contingent of foreigners larger than our own natural increase, and which it is practically impossible to assimilate?Would it not be running the risk of introducing here colonies of foreigners, Whose language, customs and affinities re not ours, and thus endanger the present complexion and anity of Canada?\u201d In giving figures to show that Canada lost by emigration from 1901 to 1927 ahont 2,650,000 citizens, and that her annual inerease in population wi.not keeping pace with her natural xrowth, Father Tebel sug- guste that \u201cunless à means can be found to maintain and even to in- creuse oùr birthrate, there is no hope to see the realization of the often-re- peated prophecy of patriotic optimists, that the twentieth century would be Canada's century.To bring about it~ realization, it would be necessary to render the lot of large families hetter by putting them in a posilion to live in comfort.There would then be some hope of stopping in great part the flow of emigration to the United States, since large families constitute a æreat part of the contingent which is leaving us every vear: there would even be a chance of seeing an increase in the number of such families, and thus obtain for our conntry the soundest kind of im- mixration: that of birth.The future and the prosperity of Canada are thus bound up in the solution of the problem of large families.\u201d ELGN The Presbyterian YW met at the home of Miss Flora Haum- ilton on Thnrsdav nfternonn July th Eleven members ard a tum ter of visitors w re present.Tow als and anrons wire distribub'-d among thé members to be work vd and a Wilt was finished dur ing the affernoon.In the absence of the President.Miss Mary Mae farlane conducted th devotional «Xercises A bountiful needy was served at the close hy thie host TEDSTONE'S DOMESTIC BAKERY Bakeshop Facilities Pastries and Breadstuffs Produced Every Day Don't try to do your own baking - - it's less expensive and more comfortable in this weather to let us bake for you.Ottawa Dairy Ice Cream.- Tedstone\u2019s Domestic Bakery Phone 48.- Huntingdon people enjoy daily.gular bread delivery.Phone 00.- - Bread of Quality It is the Bread of quality that is baked in our modern and clean bakery that so many If you once start taking our bread you will ever continue.Bread Baking is laborious at any time and especially so in hot weather.Home Phone us for re- Z.ROUSSELLE.Huntingdon.PICK HEALTH OR SLIMNESS, SAYS DOCTOR Slim figures are fatal to health according to figures announced recently by Diracto- Rawlings ot the Illinois State Department of Health.These figures show that tuberculosis, the disease of slenderness, is 42 per cent greater among girls and young women than it fs among men.With all classes of people except girls between the ages of 10 and 35 years, consumption is rapidly coming under control.But in this age group of women who diet to contro} their weight, deaths from consumption Were over half again as much as they were among men of the same age.\u201cTuberculosis Is one of the most sensitive indeces to error in living habits,\u201d said Dr.Rawlings, \u201cand the fact that it is so much more prevalent and fatal among women Is distinctly stgnificant.We know that few things are more apt to bring on pulmonary tuberculosis than top little food and not enough suvshine.Infat- tated with the slender-form fad, young women deny themselves enough food Tuberculosis among young appears to be positively one Înerease Thig statement from the 1ilin- ois Health Department is of especial interest in view of ex periments in dirtirg conducted recently at the University of Chicago Physiologie] Laborator- les These erperiments proved that going without breakfast had nothing to do wi'h getting thin On the contrary those wishing to reduce should cat a hearty breakfast and go light on the evenin meal, \u201cIf you mvear (et, diet at night.\u201d says Fred rier Hocelzel who conducted these experiments on himself, \u201cHowever when diets ing redtres one to the point of a fatal disease.it is © rtainiy no contribution to grod looks\u201d wor'en VALLEYFIELD (Intended for The wedding last weeks olf Miss Alico Fishwick, only daughter of Mr and Mrs.R.Tighwick to Mr Frank Crook, eldest son of the late Mr.and Mrs, T.Crook took place on Saturdav, June SOth ut st.Mark's Chureh, Valleyfield, the Rev.Mr.Bangh officiating, and the church vas pretfily decorated with flowers.The brad who wig given away hy her father Wore à gown of white satin and lace and a pretty veil ar ranged in enp offee.Sho carried a shower bouquet of pink ross and lilies of tlhe valley Miss Annie Marsden who attended her as bridesmaid.was sowned in vollow georgette with on large picture mohair har rp mach hee houquet being composed of pink roses, The two Hite flower «æ'ris were dressed in pink «ilk erep de chine ard bats to Mateh ane carried heskets of roses ond pot als.Mp.Freddie Fichwieck., thro ther of the bride sotrd as hest man.Mr, A.Crook.cousin of the eroom and Mr.W Wilkinson ware the usher: After the eore- mony a reception was held at the home of the hrides parents Ward Ave.tn which about 130 guests were invited tically chairs?Tho and the wood is showing through Why not turn and follow the kitchens Shabby tubles, frames, and existing color, will the colorful teristic of all present-day furnish- The cessful enamelling is that ticle must be scrubbed free grease and dirt.and any radical vhange of color to be attempted.a must be applied Discolored in keeping THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER IS ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR you like.good used car.AUTHORIZED HY walk, or be dependent on public transportation facilities, when you can drive your own cargo where you like, when you like, as There is no b>rrier of price standing between you and the ownership of a We have a finer selection of used 1 2-Door Ford cee RE 5 Passenger McLaughlin Touring .5 Passenger McLaughlin Touring 1926 Chevrolet Sedan O'CONNOR BROS.Huntingdon, WOMEN ARTIST Most women enjoy doing a little painting, however much scorn husbands and brothers may pour upon their edoris.matter of strict fac:, tle occasion pants and enamels changed and improved veriest amateur must The latest ainels of to-day ar same way as our old friend liquid porcelain, and they smuoth them selves out as they are applied, \u2018thougn, as à where is lit scorn, Modern are so l:Uch that tu be succese- quick-drying en made in the for advantage us everyone knows who has tried to woik the old-fashioned enamels which show every mark of the brush, Glass, wood, ching, meta = there is nothing tv which enamdl of this kind cannot be applied, so when the sun shines up all the shabby bits and pieces going round and shows the house with a paing brush is both a profitable and pleasurable proceeding.In the Kitchen, truys, canisters, cak boxes, hard is prac what kitchen worn off etc.will take on a lustrous finish that unchippable.Then those shabby stain has them into Cambridge cheerful movement\u201d?bedroom furniture, bookshelves and whatever their French blue, brighter lilac ar ol mirror condition take on charac- modern note chief condition to suc- the ar- trom there is spectal before undercoat the en- wieker evesores, the chars lawn Crass nower and the rolter not only look more with their surround Town Series [F you really iove your home town don't tlirt with the mail order houses A GOOD way to make the world better is to begin with the home town.A GOOD TOWN will do more to keep rhe boys at home than good advice.A TOWN is like a girl; it's a wonder what a little fixing up will do for it ST.AGNES Mrs.E.G.Senith, of Brookiyn, N.Y., is spending the summer months with her father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Quesnel.HEMMINGFORD Great interest is being taken in the dance to be held in the Hall on Thursday, July 19th.This dance is under the direction of the two Councils and being the 50th.Anniversary of the village a large crowd is anticipated.A_Plattsburg Orchestra will supply excellent music throughout th evening.See advertisement in an her column of this paper.ings, but resist the weather, ap\u201d the children take a new interest in old playthings when they havé been freshened up by 41 coat of enamel - SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u201cThe Home of Gent's Furnishings\u201d Special sale on Ties Suits for men, young men, and boys at summer clearance prices.Golf Stockings.W.A.DEROCHIE, Phone 135.Huntingdon Talk No.2 « [3 4 et 4 à hea cars than ever .and the prices are the lowest we have ever been able to quote.These cars have been in exchange on new Chevro- lets .checked over carefully and priced to interest shrewd buyers.Come in and learn how easy it is to own and drive your own car.Easy payment plan available.It's Easy With A Good CU-1528B MM.MY di = NET LURE OF CANADA'S VACATION LANDS Much has been said in recent years relative to the variety and extent of Canada\u2019s recreational resources.The annual national income derived from such resources, although hard to estimate accurately, is one which compar- os favourably with the annual values .of the products of her forests, of her mines, fisheries or any other industry.1n addition to keeping abreast with ot- \u201cher progressive countries in the field af commercial activities, Canada has established a world-wide reputation as ~- being a charming holiday land where y practically all forms of recreation are available at moderate cost to the visi- tar.\u2018There are few records in the an- Akis-of Canadian development more interesting or more remarkable than those of the manner in which the economic importance of the ddominion\u2019s recreational features has grown in recent years.Not the least among the many changes in the conditions of modern life ire those resulting from the development of the automobile as u means of -ransportation.An amazing increase in the volume of holiday movement has been witnessed during the last few vears und the automobile hus played a large part in this regard; it is no long- ar considered a luxury of the rich but is rapidly becoming a necessity for the man in moderate circumstances.Some idea of the extraordinary growth of the holiday traffic may be gained from a comparison of the re- \u2018ords of touring automobiles entering Canada over a period of years.Be- rween 1919 and 1926 the number of «ars receiving permits to enter the Dominion for a period of 30 days rose from 59,000 to 555,000 und those en- ering for twenty-four hours increased from 177,000 to over 1,500,000.The aumber entering for a period of from bne to six months also shows a substantial increase.Aside from the remarkable increase of motor tourists, railway and steamship lines cach year add enormous numbers to the thousands who holiday in Canada.Including an even wider field than the automobile these organizations have spread the Dominion\u2019s fume as an ideal vuca- rion land fur and wide.The vast numbers who annually visit Canada by automobile can find an opportunity to spend part or ull of their vacation in territory extending beyond the usual avenues for travel.In keeping with the desire of many who wish ra visit newer fields and in order to provide facilities for casy and convenient travel, motor highways have been \u201constructed which now enable the tour- «st to reach beautiful lakelund country, nm some instances rarely explored.\u2018Phere are now over 150,000 miles of cnproved rouds in Canada.In addition co this vast mileage, which is kept in good condition throughout the touring season and in some districts available to the motorist during the whole year, there are many thousands of miles of ather roads quite suitable for general motor traffic.Leading to practically ail places of interest in the populated wrens of the Dominion these motor roads contribute largely toward the development of her recreational resoure- es.Lei Few countries in the world possess such magnificent and diversified na- rural scenery or such inviting summer ind winter vacation areas as Canada.Fortunutely for the inhabitants of the large cities of America nature his bounteously provided immense playgrounds in her wide expanses of mountain, lukeland, forest, and river.National and Provincial parks covering wn area in the neighbourhood of 25.00 square miles and ranging from she Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific coast, are all casily accessible vither by rail or motor road or both and provide rhe tourist with exceptional opportuni- ries for varied recreation.The huntsman, fisherman, camper or canovist will find in Canada\u2019s hinterland great stretches of primeval forest, rolling plain, and mountain range, the natural haunt of moose, deer, caribou, bear.bighorn sheep, mountain goat and other native game animals; beautiful lakes and countless swift-flowing rivers ffording an opportunity for some of the very best fishing to be found anywhere in the world.From a historical viewpoint Canada becupies a unique position among the countries of the world.Some of the most romantic and interesting episodes un the history of North America afford an extensive ficld for study to those interested in the early history of the continent.There still remain, in many districts throughout Canada, visible evidences of early conflict in ruins which have been preserved; and there may be found original forts, blockhouses, powder magazines, guard houses, and listening posts as well as other evidences of early important events which have direct bearing on the political, economic and industrial progress of the country.Taking into account the scope and variety of the attractions found from coast to coast and from the Internu- tional Boundary to beyond the Arctic circle, there is every reason for the view that the natural assets which have heen indicated above will prove to be one of the major forces of Canadian development in the future.Clearing land in Canada was once an industrious habit.Eastern Canada was a forest, and the first thing to do was to clear land to grow wheat, potatoes and hay.The forest wns the enemy to be routed.Today, the people of Canada are awaking to the fact that the forest they once regarded as an enemy is Canada's second best asset, ind furthermore, that it is a rapidly- disappearing asset.White pine was once the most commonly used lumber in this country.and a generation ago it was compari- tively plentiful and cheap.Nol so today.\u2018The original stands of white pine are nearly all gone.For saw-mill timber we now depend largely on spruce and fir.Seventy per cent.of the timber in Canada of saw-mill quality stands in British Columbia! Fastern Canada, once a forest, is now buying lumber from the Pacific slope.The accessible forests of Northern Canada today are chiefly valuable as sources of spruce pulp for paper-mak- ing.How long they will last, subjected to the present rate of exploitation plus the ravages of forest fire, has been calculated, and the resulting figure is not at all reassuring.In twen- ty-five years, unless Canada wakes up soon, her forest industries, her lumber mills and paper mills and wood-work- ing factories, will be closed up.Because her forests will be gone.tion to this situation and to the obvious remedy.If we can prevent forest fires, the natural growth from year to year, forestry men say, will provide for the demands of axe and saw.The Canadian people as & whole must realize the great and increasing value of the forests of Canada which remain, and each individual must do his or her best to prevents forest fires.Carefulness and good management will save Canada's forest industries in perpetu- Cornwall and spent the week-end.spending a few days in Ottawa, re S.Brown, at one time pastor of this John MeNaughton on Friday, CHATEAUGUAY BASIN Canadian Forest Week calls atten-|y Wednesday's Storm Severe to Lines The Bell Telephone lines in the western part of the county suffered much damage during the electrical storm of Wednesday last We have learned from Mr.Roy Me- Whinnie of the local Bell Telephone office that no less than 42 of their lines had been put out of commission.This meant an interruption in service to about 600 of their subscribers.HEMMINGFORD The Misses Laura and Helena Men- ard, Rita Duquette, Yvonne Stringer and Emile Terrault spent the weekend at Quebec City, going by boat They also visited St.Anne de Beaupré and Cap de la Madeline.Mr.Cecil Jackson, who was unable to come further than Montreal on his return from the West, and where he has been cured for by his mother is expected home tomorrow where it is hoped he will soon recover his former good health.Mr.G.KE.Clayland of Henrysburg, spent the week-end at his home.; Mr.and \u2018Mrs.R.J.M.Reid and family accompanied by Miss Gladys Pelletier motored to Rougemont on Sunday.Miss G.M.Keddy of Valleyfield, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.W.\u20ac.Collings.Mr.and Mrs.T.G.MeClatehie, Miss May Bennett, Mrs.Wm.Marlin and Miss Lena Marlin spent Sunday at St.Lue guests of Mr.and Mrs.DB.Stephenson, Mr.R.H.McClatehie, who las spent the past year in Ottawa is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.MeClatehie.Rev.Mr, and Mrs.Baron of volle were Sunday guests nt Manse.\u201d Rev.G.IH.Thomas changed pupits with Mr.Baron this occasion.Mr.and Mrs.George Bustard and Mr.Wm.MH.English of Ormstown.were recent callers in town.Miss Dora Upton of Roxham, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Russell Williams for a few days.Miss Bessie MeNaughton Monday in Montreal, Miss Ethel MeKirrvher is attending the C.G.I.T.Camp at Knowl- ton Conference this week.Mr.and Mrs.Roy MeCanse Mr.Andrew Cascaden motored I al \u201cThe ex- on spent and to Mr.C.F.Peteh, who has been turned home Saturday evening.The many friends of Rev.Gorley town, will regrel to learn that he is in the hospital in Montreal, having recently undergone a serious operi- tion.Miss Martha Simpson is spending a few days at Champlain, N.Y.the œuests of her aunts, Miss R.Curry ind Miss Margaret Simpson.Mrs.J.Brownlee of Vallevfield attended the funeral of the late Mes The christening of the infant son of Mr.and Mrs, 5.W.Nixon of Toronto, Ont, took place in St.Georges Chureh, Rev.W.A, Howard officinting, The child received the name Ralph Earl, while in St.Andrew's the christening of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hill was solemnized, Rev.W.T.Prit- tie officiating, the child received the name Îrene Gilmour.Mr.and Mrs.John Lockhart, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Esdon and daughter Rowena of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.A.C.Lockhart.Mrs.Wm.Wright spent the weekend in Sherbrooke, Que, the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Robinson LE.Richardson.The Misses Robertson of St.Lambert and Miss Hazel Kellie of Montreal were guests during the week of Mrs.R.Kellie and Mrs.A.Fenwick.Misses Annie Lane, Jean and Rob erta Jack left on Monday for the \u20ac G.T.F.Conference at Knowlton, Que.Miss Mary Gardner of St.Louis de Gonzague is a guest this week of Miss Dorothy Reid at River View.Mr.Robert Wright has returned from a holiday spent at North Hat ley, Que.Mr.Melmon Maxwell of New York, N.Y., is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maxwell.Miss Elizabeth Macklem of Fort Coulonge, Que., is the guest of Miss Etta Boulter.Miss Mary Gentles of Sunny Brae Farm, Howick, is spending this week at Hillside, Que.Mr.John H.Smith, formerly of Montreal, now of Vancouver, B.C., was the guest durinæ the week of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Wyse.Mr.and Mrs.S.W.Nixon and children, Leslie, Fileen, Ross and Ralph, who spent their holidays with Mrs.Nixon's parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Champion have returned to their home in Toronto, Ont.Mrs.N.E.Jack and son Allan are guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.James Kerr at Sunny Brac Farm, Howick.Mr.and Franklin Council ent except Councillor Barrette.Moved by Coun.Lamb, seconded by Coun.Blair that Peter Dun- nelly and Joel Lussier each be allowed $25.axtra on thelr road divisions.Moved by Coun.Syperpaulr, seconded by Coun.Tremblay that the Mayor and Secretary attend the gale of cleaning brandy brook and see about repairing culverts on the 6th and 7th range road.Moved by Coun.Lamb, second- od by Coun.Brooks that the following bills be paid.viz: Norman Patenaude, building Blackwood bridge $55.: Bulldirg and Jury fund $12: Ormstown Bulletin, $1.50: Huntingdon G'eaner 906.Coun.Bronks enmplained ahout brush on Covey Hill sideroad.The Secretary reported the sale of roads and hridege held on June 30th, 1928, Moved bv Coun Brooks, cee ondad by Coun.Blair that this Council approve the sales, all hut 1st Concession West.The Secretary to advertis* and sel! st Concession West on July 17th at 7 o'clock p.m.\u2019 Moved bv Coun.Tremblay, see- orded hy Coun, Lamb that the valuation on the following property be changed from W A Sharpe to Harry Moneypenny $500.from W.+ Sharpe ta Ernest Frier $100.fram D.Ren- auld to W A Sharpe 200.Coun.Supernanlt complained about culvert at his corners, Moved hy Coun, Lamb second- ad by Coun.Brooks thet any par- Hor in the township wanting the Hall for entertainments will pav $4.per menting.Moved by Coun.Blair, sreand- nd by Coun.Tremblay that the following nvérapers he appoint A: Pollica road, Peter Donnelly: Grimshaw road.Armand Vajeo: Lussier road and bridge, Joseph Supernault.Hinchinbrooke Council Met nn Tuesday the 3rd inst.with the members all present Mayor Wallace presiding The following bille ware ordered paid: TH MeCracken $6.40: Robert Anderson $9 50: Richard Lucas 850: W Menrteïtson 82 50 John Elder 234.47.On petition of and James TFeeny, T.erhy was annotnted the Baird discharge.The Secretary wag write to the Minister Warks with regard Wilfred \\fr to Kelly MW.regulate ordered te of Publ\u2018e to the building of à new come > Moves Line, nt bridge at On motion the valnation roll was homologated as amended he the valuators, The Councillors decided that As no new enges af rabire hava haen reported, to allow the dngs in this municipality to run un- muzzled, but should there he 4 roeurronens of this digegan Re- Law No.175 will again be an.forced, On motion it was decided tn oxpend 3500, gn the Gowan road and Tohn Arthur was appointed Aversent.On mation with gard entting of tha heneh front rogd thig wonld he willing to sxnensn.HAVELOCK Mr.Myers of Ottgwy ig visiting re home of Mr.Indell Wad- dell.Mr.H.L.children spent Montreal Inst Mr.and Mrs.Dragoon ot Mooers, N.Y.visited thair daughter.Mrs.Martin Beattie Tuesday Mr.James Gilmore of Mon- freal js spending few weeks with his brother sisters at Russeltown.Co to the an the Cu municinality nov half the Gilmore a few weès.and days two in a and Mrs.Thomas Bustard and fla son John spenr last week Hemmingford visfting relatives, Mr.and Mrs.Fernie visited her sister, Mrs.L.Gilmore on Tuesday Mrs.Henry Sayer and son Roy are visiting her daughter.Mrs.irorge Miller, Jr.at Napanee ao\" Tuesday Jas.Costello entertained : ; about sixty-five children at a birthday party in honor or her little daughter.Anna Catherine, lit - at Beattie Harhort afternoon Mrs Mr.and Mrs, J.James, Mrs.A.HL Barrow and daughter Dorothy have returned from a delightful holiday spent at Ottawa, Ont.Mrs.P.Dance has returned from the Medical Arts Hospital, much improved in health.Mr.Roy McGregor spent the weekend at Renfrew.Ont., called there by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs.R.C.McGregor.Mr.and Mrs.C.Bowen, their daughter Sheila, and sons Guy and Keith have arrived from Montreal to spend the summer here ST.AGNES Mrs.Charles Barter and Mr Numan Barter of Niagara Falls, Ont., spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mrs.Eddy Curry and family.The Misses Angella Quenneville and Myers of Huntingdon spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.Miss Bertha Richer and-Miss Mea- érise Qusnel are spending this week visiting relatives in Tupper Lake, N.Mr.and Mrs.John Monique and tamily and Mr.Cyril Masters spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in St.Genevieve.Miss Eva Leblanc is spending some time in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Zenophile Leblanc and family spent Sunday visiting relatives in Bombay.Mr.Alphonse Leblanc was called ity.to Valleyficld last week.Phone 625-24 An adjourned s-ssion was held July 7th, 1928, members alt pres- Mr.R Huwley, Coaticook, 1 spending two weeks vacation at hin home in Ormstown.The tennis courts on the exhibition grounds are now open to the public.A Junior tournament is being armng- ed.Lachine Bowlers are to play in Urmstown for prises Saturday.Quite a number from Oruistown attended the dunce at Angel's, River- field, Tuesday evening.Miss Violet Forrester is staying a few duys with her grandmother, Mrs.I\" Forrester, who is very ill.Mr.Lawrence Carlyle is sepding his vacation at Maheu's, Ormstown.Mr.Lawrence MuGerrigle, Ottawa, and Arngld McGerrigle, Quebec, are spending a few holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Me- Gerrigle.Mr.and Mrs.Darby, Dorothy and Bernice, are spending a week at FORMER PUPIL REMEMBERS THE OLD ACADEMY Mr.Robb Receives Donation From China For Academy Fund.From far off China a letter has come ta Mr T.Robb giving assistance to the Academy Anniversary fund.In part.the letter reads: Hong Kong, China Yours of May 3rd.received the 7ith anniversary of Hunting- don Academy to he held on May 24th, Sorry 1 could nt COVEY HILL entertained this month at the home of Mrs.J.R.Beattie.Fourteen ladies were present and quite an amount of sewing was done.After the business miceting and desutional eacrcises a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.Next meeting will take place at Mrs.F.Steele's.Mrs.Cockcombe of Montreal, has been visting her aunt, Miss Laring.Mrs.Cole and Miss Ella Cole made u business trip into town, remaining for several duys.Mr.Myers vf Ottawa, 15 spending lus vacation with friends here and at Frankhn.Amopg those attending the North Hatley Christian Conveution were Messrs.KE.KE.Perey, 5.M, Sinpson and Birtle Baskin, also Mr.1.Bris bin and family and Mrs.Roy Eller ton and little daughters.\u2019 Mr.Wm.Widdowson re be there visited his rr ont pat Fraser Sree Toronto is visiting he -vven if T had gone by aero-| sister at Sherbrooke and attended the parents, Mr.and M rs.J.G Ruther: plane-\u2014for I could not have gor [North Hatley Convention, ford.Pt ten there in time, as 1 only ref du Jo MeArthur and Mr.Tho Miss Hilda Cullen, Allan's Corners vetved the notre où June Ath l; ustare = family were recent visitors is staying a few days with her sister, Buclosed Bnd Post Office order |\" Hevuningtord, ; vire.Lesite Pilot sister.l towards the found for suitable Miss Lillian Barr is spending the AE memorfial 1 have very happy holidays at Plattsburg.memortes of days spent in the Recent guests of the Misses Tal ROCKBURN old stone hnildine.Airs ut ar have, heen the - ; are 2 Misse MacDiarmid, Mr, s.Nur- Mr.and Mrs.Tuxberry and family | W ann von ! very success Ean Stewart and \"and Moe Noein of New Hampshire, are visiting « undertaking.Fret n of l'hattaburg.among their relatives and friend in .» Orlin iy, Mr, Mollit fi 4 this vicinity.\u2018Mra DF Frances Lo Warren selling Son al her Moen om Her many friends will regret to eee posed by himself with n view to de- hear that Mrs.Ida J.Gibson on ue- T SPEECH fray his college expenses, was a eall- count of illness is at present in one he feast safd the =, z ing to play hide and seek either ke, adame of .Co.Ce 2 ÿ nor nine to eleven years:\u2014Don-| With ourselves or other people?-\u2014 Your husband has served Franee.= Smock Dresses, ninety-eight cents and one hundred Fugi Silk a Ss A , : , .ary S .(fe: a slt Melntosh, Clifford Fastman, Vera.if T can get four days' leave hy country: and her I also i i 3 Dresses, white and colors, all sizes, sleeveless and short sleeves, 3 Winston Melntosh.in a little while.will you marry} In tha serve her saviours.i .a Girls, twelve to fourteen years: ma?y am happy to have the skill to BUILDS THE ONLY = three dollars and forty-nine cents.a iry Brown, Elsie McLean, Lillian \u201cSo that you can ger the] help them.But vou will wish to = = wilson.; es leave?asked Vera, laughingly.talk.you will have many things GUM-DIPPED TIRES © ; = I Boys, Era to Fou YO kia No, so that T may became the to say to each other He hroke = DOLLAR HAT SALE.MEN S DOLLAR SPECIAI S.- Robert Walker, James McCoy, Jackie \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ra \u2014 ] 2 - Dollar Cap Sale.Coy and Allen Biggar, Jnekie Elliott)\" «1t is very much in earnest.\u201d 2 record bargains, one dollar.Doll .LZ ; i \u2018 \u2018ar, ) .ollar ; = ind Harvey, Jim MeCoy and Robert! answered Pat , qutekly, \u201cand = Balance of our missy Hats and Shirt Sale 5 Girls, any uge:\u2014Mabel McLean, Houtd, tke to know what you z children\u2019s Hats, two good lots, go- Dollar Under Suit Sale.2 laze) Carr, Jean White.vu \" = .i e Girls, swimming race:\u2014Margaret phat I think?=X ing at 25c.to 50c.,Ç 3 pair men's Silk Sox 1.00 2 Myers, Frances Gardner, Edna Then I will tell vou\u2014in strict 4 Snappy sale men's Summer .Z ; ell you\u2014in strict- = K\u20ac , Hughes.swimming race:\u2014Frances|est conffdence.mind you, Pat = Hats, all styles, one dollar.) pair fancy Cotton Sox 1.00 a Gardner, Edna Elliott.Ambrose.I think\u2014I think\u2014\" = - 8 pair C Ww 2 Boys, swimming race:\u2014Jackie El- Yes.he aursed impatiently._ Boy's Summer Jerseys sizes 22 pair Cotton ork Sox 1.00 = tiett, Clarence McCoy.\u201cI might do worse, - $ \u20ac , B1ZES Ce ; a It is estimated that about onc| She laughed as she replied, to 32, 33c., 5 pair Wool Work Sox 1.00 » 3 Silk wide end Ties > Silk Bow Ties 5 electric Globes 25 Water Glasses 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ; M: \u201cFor the moment you are .McCarthy (nee Grace Milne) at onel laughed Pat.\u201cBut only Boy's Chambray Blouses, 49¢.13 Gilt Cups 1.00 Messrs, Willard Allen and Donald for the moment.When we are in = Boy's Khaki Overalls, lc 15 White Cups 1.00 2 .Boy's Khaki Shirts, 49¢ Nort! hee, where they are em- Are we to fall so low?: a .ployed Tih the Shawinigan Water| laughed the aotress Can't we = > men\u2019s Rubher Belts 1.00 = take a motor-cab Record bargains in Wash Goods.Big special, men\u2019s Work Shirts, 2 for one dollar.Three hundred pairs Tennis Shoes, white, brown, navy; Lifebuoys, Fleet Foot; men\u2019s, women\u2019s, boy's and girls sizez.All going at one price, dollar a pair.Good lot Bathing Shoes, all sizes, 50c.pair.GROCERY SPECIALS 8 tins Pears 8 tins Libby's Beans .8 tins Peas .8 tine Corn 8 tins Tomatoes .1.00 8 tins Campbell's Soups \u2026\u2026 9 quarts Catsup 9 tins Apples 10 tins Aylmer Soups \u2026\u2026 15 tins Pea Soup coor.3 one pound pkgs.Japan Tea $1.00.3 Biba vr BV MVD oh q D Nh FS ( Bef RDI nt NS Du DV (DER I FEI nN M combination of ribs running the whole length of the sheet.Send us dimensions of your building and we will quote you on material for the complete job.THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED MONTREAL OFFICE & FACTORY\u201426 Nazareth St.3 FACTORIES: Osh , M {, Winni Vv Pes BRANCHES: Montreal, Se.John, Halifax, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, London, Winnipeg, Regins, Vancouver.Huntingdon, Que.TRE LTO AA AUDA ce 9 The Store of Good Values A.E.HUNTE ess I OO CTT Huntingdon Que in AA EL ar T A1 1e TS \u2019 : 4 : A 13 PRODUC OTN Ts ns TTY h THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER age 8 Thursday, July 12th., 1928 FOR SALE FOR SALE\u2014Pructicaul reference lih- GLENELM Expert piano und organ tuning and Lowly Reptiles Need re rary of six volumes.Just the thing repairing, violin repairing à special- .ate © i ; R ul D Desirable business stund located at] for nr inexperienced teacher in (Intended fur last week» ty.Refinishing best Satin Finish Protection garter snake, common river snake, eg ar ance \u2018hites Station, Huntingdon Co.elementary work.The set is in Tne Elgin School No.2 closed complete piano case $65.00.Thomas ; - ee gopher snake, and the mountain black perated for the past 18 years by goud condition.To be sold at ul on Friday, June 29th for he]lerles, Registerad player and electric WILLARD D, MORGAN.snake.AN these creatures are help- At MacDonald's Pavili D.D.McCormick.2 story store and bargain.summer \u2018Vacation Although tpe[Piäno mechanie.phone GZ3 r.1-1, l'o many people à snake, lizard, orfing to keep the crops of Amerieu .s Pavilion iwelling combined, large barn and a ; ! i OE Cn nj Dundee.Al kinds of pianos forjhorned toad, is some crawling evil free from the devastating ground rod- on Lake St.F ge.le 8 5 Phone 602 2-2, rain spoiled the p'ente plaus an ; ; ; ; t.Francis, 3 miles nerth ow feed building, electrically lighted.enjoyable f'ernoon.was spent in sale.Orchestra for all occasions.creature which necds instant exter-| ents which would multiply a hundred- of Cazaville, on , ru This ie ! SN, + Hp Fondue asset joyable afte anti Pic tiles is lf ; ; rE Were \"exe .ni Concerns with a splendid trade in | ape fader Mises Sabon Af a short pre NOTICE pra dub to the many.mythical terminated.os Were tebe ex AWARD - : ' + j .¢ xs .; : .PR ; \u2019 \u2018: .oe 0 ; ; umber, shingles, coal and mill feed.J.Smaill, gram given hv tho ups RN 5 Notes given at Antoine Suutmier's[snake stories we have heard during The poisonous snakes in this coun- , 1 hursday July 12 sou grocery trade.Is located in were gwirded i are PINUT sue are due 20th.July and are infour youth\u2014stories often told by [try include the rattlesnakes, corul Se ne of the best farming sections of MOSE CHARTRAND, Class I sr.ina Nn wienand my hands for collection.Prompt mothers or aunts to keep the youth{snake, water moccasin, cotton mouth Truck Driver Found Respon- Div \\ A he province.For particulars ad- Painter and Paperhanger.(taxe 4, Jr, George av.Clnss settlement required.of the land from wandering away [moccasin copperhead snake, and the sible For Woman's In- uyton Footes Orchestra will fin iress Fort class work at reasonable Zo Sr Reymond Pate nee F.E.Latreille, from home, However, these little spreading adders.Another reptile ie ror \u2018 nish the music.W.D.McCormick, prices.Clue Co : Eva Claneson, Joss Phone 647 5 3-4 Cazaville Jereatures of the grass lands, deserts, which might be included in this list juries in Accident.as R.R.No, 2, : .poor alse pre room na und forests are just as anxious tolis the Gila monster of the southwest.0° Phone G21 2-4 Huntingdon, Que.oo.Huntingdon, Me aftendanee ro ! armen Wrod NOTICE.run away from you as you are will-jern deserts, which is a poisonous liz- Superior Court Judgment.Old Fashioned Dance OR SALE.» } | Young married couple, withont chil pisses Man! Ar hur md Mina {wii be souding livestock, cattle ding to get away from them.Evenfard.This centure feeds upon ants ey .\u2014b room house, lurRefgren.speaking both languages, secx l'éterande presented the teachet caves and hogs at St Agnes, While's| the poisonous rattlesnake will not at- [and snake eggs, and the food is stor- ; - M d J ] garden and lawn.Central location.TN farm.Willie, ener Miss Mo Frekine with a pyrex ond Huntingdon on July Voth.and Laos a person unless stepped on orjed away in the tail of the Gila, Accident Occurred on Sep on ay u y 16 Particulars.Roy McWhinnie, getie and reliable, having + good gens Flees pie ul ten ver stand] peg, otherwise anistroated.When you sec à poisonous snake, tember 27th., 1927.; A G Ave or crial knowledge of dairx and front Ni \" A ho ro dish and Tel uzl 4-2.Percy Nesbitt.Very little accurate information] take no chances of getting bitten.D £161 96 à b Dancing from 9 to 1.30 a.m .usten, 265 renier Aves : : \\ .| kinds of nib bepress wer sm rved eee eo about them has been given out in the although he will let you alone if vou amages o > .mye een N.D.G, Montreal, EE i kinds hy the teacher.after which all PROVINCE OF QUEBEC schools and other places of learning let him alone, A rattlesnake will not [awarded to Mrs.Maximillien Bros vio pou Murphy, the pupulsr 1AY FOR SALE\u2014Bet +0 a Christopher R.Luard fof wichine en ce dal hanpy in this country until very recent attack one unless he is disturbed by sean, of St.Constant, from Roch nist will furnish music.~\u2014Between 40 and : ! | t 45 acres of standing hay in one lot, or in parts, on Cain's farm 1'.\u201c auiles from Huntingdon.Apply te A.N.McDonald, *hane 90, Huntingdon \u2018OR SALE\u2014Fully stein bull, Apply J.T.Smythe, hone 653 r.2 Huntingdon, \"OR SALE tion.hone G16 2-1 \u2018OR SALE\u2014 Kitchen range, nearly i new, and other household furnish ngs.: Mrs.Wilton McCoy, MeCoy's lines.OR SALE\u2014 Young Holstein Just freshened, Apply George Robert, hone 201 r 4.St.Burbe, Que.\u2018OR SALE\u201415 acres of standing \u2018hay, small stock of clover hay, 5 * louis ent straw.J John Gordon, Dewittwill aceredited Hol A piano in good condi- Murray Blair, Franklin Centre.cow, el.614 1-3.OR SALE- Good cows for sale Call times.at Leonidas Daoust Ste Barbe.Que Libbon Road, DR SALE\u2014Sile cutter, almost new.æ} 648 1-4 J.A.Dupuis.OR SALE\u20141 scetion, bu section, ', h section in good farming district.A \\snap for a man wanting to come West.Address N.A.Lucy, Prince Albert, Sask.\u2018oR SALE\u2014! pure bred_ Asrshire , budt, 3 years old.Apply to J.H.Fitzsimmonds.14x28 ensilage 1 \u201cone 601 2-4, O RENT\u2014Cawp (furnished) to L rent at Port Lewis for balance of July.Apply Glean-r Office, - Sales by T.J.Graham $500.worth of harness to be sold \"the shop of Z.Faille.on Satur- ww.July 14th, | , The following property: 6 sets of uble harness, heavy, with some ass trimmings, 8 sets buggy har- \u201888, nickel, rubber and gilt tritn- 1088.4 sets of express harness, 2 s with brass trimmings, 2 sets of a harness, 2 sets of light double [ness a number of bridles, halters, -bber blunket, \"ned collars, ete.prod express waggon for 1 horse, 100 rds good dry maple stove wood, a antity of furniture, including side- 811 St.Remi Sto Montes TEACHERS WANTED Protestant teacher, wanted for dis trict No.1 and 3 in the Township ot Plein Salary $55.00 month Term ten months School to open Sept.1st C.E.Ewing, Scev-Treas Glieneln, April 80th, 1928, TEACHER WANTED.Fer Cuzaville school, qualifications, vicmentary diploma, French and Eg lis Apply Antoine Caza, rot Phore nat Casini TEACHER WANTED.Cathohe female teacher, having diplorma, English and French, for Norton Creek school for next school term, Applications sent to Andrew Moore.Chairman of School Board.Aubrey, Que CLERK WANTED.Expertenced tudy clerk having knowledge of both languages.Good references required.Apply stating sulery expected to Box 97.Gleaner Office, Fhuntingdon, Que.NOTICE.Prono present dite L will net te resporsible for any debts contracted tony name, other than by myself Victor Boucher, Lobes Atheistan, IN RE ESTATE: Bier Henry Blampson, in his lifetime ot the Townstip of Hinchin- brook.farmer.MIE parties owing money to the be tate.or having chimes against same, are requested to file sume with the undersigned within fifteen day, Lucien Baillargeon, N.P.Huntingdon, Que.Huntingde- Juix Ath.1928 STRAYED From tne premises of TN Gr hato on Friday last.3 Holstein heifer calves, Reward to anyone knowing of their whereabounts.Please com- toutucate with T.J.Graham, Phone 634 ° 1-2 Huntingdon Sales by C.A.Gavin Avetion ut the residence of Mr John E.White, half mile southenst of Whites Station, on Saturday, July Pith, 1928, the following property: I brood mare-in foal, 1 pair general purpose horses, 6 and 7 years old.2 Registered Clydesdale nares.2 and 3 years old, 2 vearling colts, 18 heifers.1 year old, including 1 Jer- seve | Registered Holstein ball, 1 AT.old.1 Registered Holstein hull calf.beef cow, 1 fall cow, 1 vacation.FINANCIAL STATEMENT of the School Municipality of God.manchester for Year Ending June 30th., 1928.Receipts.Cash ot hand 354.51 Taxes collected ARNKLT Arrears collected 77.59 Fees collected 15.20 Arrears collected 12.00 Government grants 235.04 Schools sold .060,00 Rent of schools north of Ormstown Station, at gehurst, the following property :\u2014 ~hen stove, coal-0il stove, side- rds, bedroom sets, beds, wash- pds, carpets, bureaus, buffet, 8 rs double blankets, 5 quilts, re- erator, cupboards, extension and Xhen tables, chairs, two rockers, w hanging lamps, mirrors, pictures, ar chest, washing machine and l'nger, trunks, quantity of dishes À glassware, two cutters, buggy k wagon, lumber wagon and box, \u2018ble harness, set of power clippers À many other articles, all to be without reserve.ERMS:\u20148 months credit on good \u2018proved joint notes.Sale at 1 p.m.pn Wednesday, July 18, at the re- ence of John Baird, 1 mile south pHuntingdon village, the following pperty: , [.15 acres of standing hay to be sold Lots to suit purchasers.Terms of ht\u201411 months credit on good ap- ved joint notes.Sale at 1.30 p.m.Bon Thursday, July 19th., 1928, at M; residence of Mrs.Cain, Rockburn, following property:\u2014 65 acres of \u2018nding hay to be sold in lots to suit P stock can arrange fur the stock to he left and pastured on the premises.1 arties purchasing any of the above J also the building of a concrete cul- crt on the Carr headline about six acres cast of the White sideroad, the 203.32 ||, west or any tender not necessarily accepted, those tendering nay tender ar one or all of the aforementioned contracts, Specifications of the aforemention- d work may be seen at the office of the Secretary.Given at Huntingdon this 5th.day of July, 1926, T.W.Furey, Secy.-Trens\u2026 M.C.T.G.uly 7th, 1928, his sale is absolutely without re- \\uction sale of standing hay, July 1 McBean, ! mile south of Fraser's hay in lots to suit purchasers.TERMS:\u201412 months on sums over Sro.Sale at 1 p.m.On the farm of the late Antoine Saumier, half mile east of Cuzaville.on Wednesday, July 18th: 75 acres of standing hay in lots tu suit purchasers.12 months credit on all sums over £10.00, Sale at 1 p.m.On Thursday, July 19th, at the farm of the late Henry O'Reilly, 4 mile south of the C.N.R.gravel pit, Beaver: 40 acres of standing hay in lots to suit.purchasers.TERMS :\u201412 months.Sale at 1 pan, Auction at the residence of the late Frederick Young, half a mile east of Franklin Centre, on Saturday, July 21st.The entire standing crop to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.6 months term on all sums over $10.Sale to begin at 2 o'clock.At the residence of J.H.A.Quenneville, 1%, miles south of St.Agnes Station, on the farm known as the McCord farm, on Monday, July 28rd., 78 acres of standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.This hay is all good timothy and clover, and room shall be furnished in the barns for a large amount of this hay to be stored.Sale without reserve as this farm has no stock.TERMS OF SAILE:\u2014810.and under cash; 12 months credit on all amounts above this upon furnishing good approved joint notes.ith, at the farm of the late Angus |! Point, Dundee.60 acres of standing submit SEALED TENDERS.Sealed tenders for the re-wiring of Specifications can be seen at the he Board of Managers.Parties tendering will require to a plan according to specifica- ions.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Fred Bruce, Secy.Sales by Fred J.Donnelly On MONDAY, July 16th, on the farm of J.B.Carr at Carr's Crossing, the following property: 45 acres of standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.Terms: 8 months credit on sums over 10.00.Sale at 1 o'clock.On Tuesday, July 17th.at the residence of William Campbell, 2 miles east of Zion Church, Dundee the following property: 40 acres of standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.TERMS: \u2014Three months credit on sums over $10.Sale at one o'clock.At the residence of Jas.O'Reilly.1% mfies southeast of St.Agnes Station, Beaver, on Friday, July 20th.1928, the following property:\u2014 45 acres of standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.TERMS: \u20148 months credit on sums over £10.00.Sale at one o'clock.At the residence of W.G.Morrison ,onc mile north of Eigin Church, 4th.Concession, on Saturday, July 21st., the following property: 45 acres of standing hay to he sold in lots to suit purchasers.Barn room furnished if desired.TERMS OF SALE:~-8 months credit on sums over $10.00.Sale at one o'clock.SUBSCRIBE TO THE {rchasers.OF SALE:\u201411 months (dit on spproved joint notes.; ale at 1 p.m.La Sale at 1 p.m.HUNTINGDON GLEANER PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality of the Township of Godmanchester.To the ratepayers in the Township serve owing to ill health.st.Andrew's Presbyterian Church) of Godmanchester hy resolution of TERMS:-\u201412 months credit on al VU be received by the Secretary.fhe Council.sums over $10.Sale to begin sharp Fred Bruce, up to and including July PUBLIC NOTICE at 12 o'clock without fail.21st.Is hereby given von by the undersigned T.W.Furey, Secretary-Trea- howe of John Smaill.Chairman of [ter of the aforesaid municipality.that owing to the fact that in regard to the disense of rabies having improved and that no new cases having been reported that this Council is of the opinion that the bann af muzzling dogs can be removed on or after the 16th.day of July next.1928, nevertheless all owners \u201cor guardians of dogs are hereby requested to co-operate with the Council and if any reports of che disease breaking out afresh are reported that all dog owners at once have their dogs muzzled again.Given at Huntingdon this 5th.day of July, 1528.T.W.Furey, Secy.-Treas., M.C.T.G.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality of the Township of G chester.To the inhabitants of the aforesaid municipality PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that the revision of the Valuation Roll for the said Municl- pality, for the current year, has been completed and is now deposited in his office, And that on Saturday at seven- thirty (7.30 p.m.) the twenty-first (21st.) day of July next, at its usual place of meeting the Municipal Council will proceed to the examination, revision and homologation of the said roll.Given this third (3rd.) day of July ty-eipht., (Signed) T.W.Furey, Secy.-Treas., True copy, T.W.Treaturer, M.C.T one thousand nine hundred and twen- Furey, Secretary- .G.point.These harmiess reptiles have no rings.or rattles on their tails, and their bite is not a serious thing.A few of our common snakes which are harmless include: the king snake.corn snake, blue racer, chicken snake, striped racer, yellow rat a being stepped on or cornered.Many of the mythical snake stories have found their origin through our ignorance of the true habits of these reptiles.We have all heard of the horse-hair rope which is supposed to prevent rattlesnakes from crawling around our camp or bed when sleeping in the open.| placed a rattler in one of these horse-hair coils and in a few moments he had easily crawled out over three strands of the magic rope.This story hecomes all the more absurd when it is learned that a rattlesnake can crawl through und over the spiniest cactus plants of the desert, Other mythical snake stories include the one about the hoop snake which is supposed to take its tail in its mouth und roll along the ground after its vietim, We have all heard of the famous jointed snake whieh can separate and hide each joint in the grass and then get back together agnin, 1 have often heard statements to the effect that the breath of a Gilu monster will Kill anyone coming within range.This is entirely without foundation and the real danger comes after infection has set in from a bite, But in spite of the few poisonous creatures who live in our country there need not be the general super- \u201ctition and fear that usually surrounds every harmless snake, learn to distinguish between the poisonous and non=poisonous snakes, and under no condition be guilty of killing one of your hest friends, the non-poison- ous reptile who is helping vou in nny ways, Several clubs have already started educational movements to teach us the value of protecting harmless snakes.Let's keep these harmless snakes on the job by protecting them from extermination, BEAVER Mrs.Agnes Barrington of Hunting don, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, J.Co McMaster.Miss Mabel Stewell returned to Saranac, N.Y.on Saturday after spending two weeks holidays with her mother, Mrs.Wii, Stowell and other relatives.Mrs.Stirret Cameron and son Franklin, visited their aunt.Miss Margaret Muir of Huntingdon, on Thursday.Mrs.George Maillette and family of Montreal, are enjoying two weeks holidays with Mr.and Mrs.John Quenneville, : Mrs.Harold Cameron, Mrs, Joseph Platt and fiynily were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wii, Winter, Uunt- ingdon.Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Watterson spent Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Pringle.Munting- don.FOR SALE, HOLSTEINS\u2014Ten choice fresh cows, grade Holsteins of good age and type, sound and right in every way, fully accredited, price $1100, Freight paid within 100 miles.Geo.H.Goodfellow, lancaster, Ont.COMMENCE WITH THIS ISSUE : and receive the Gleaner weekly.The Gleaner is continually giving its readers columns of news of particular interest to all its readers who cannot receive similar news from any other known source.This issue is only a sample of the regular editions of the Gleaner.We know the news interests you but are your a subscriber or are vou reading your neighbour's paper.The subscription price is but $1.50 a year, sent to any address in America.MONTREAL DAILY STAR and the HUNTING.DON GLEANER as a club offer are sold for $5.50 a year.MONTREAL GAZETTE and the HUNTINGDON GLEANER as a club offer are sold for $6.00 a year.Subscriptions also received for the following papers: Ottawa Farm Journal .Family Herald and Weekly Star Maclean's National Magazine Toronto Saturday night muvcreeseP 1.50 à year.1.00 a year.2.00 a year.4.00 a year.TheHuntingdonGleaner Inc.Murotte, truck driver of st.Chrysos tome, for injuries suffered in an ace cident near St.Constant, according to a judgment of Mr.Justice Duclos in the Superior Court.Mrs.Brosscan was struck by the truck driven hy Marotte as the latter attempted to pass à standing autobus on the right hand side of the road.In rendering judgment, Mr.Justice Duclos found that Marotte alone was to blame for the necident, in passing the standing vehicle on the right side in contravention of traffic regulations.The accident oceurred on Sept.27, 1927, ns Mrs.Brosseau thud alighted from the Montreal-St.Chrysostom hus at her home near St.Constant.As she was removing some parcels from the bus she was hit by the truck and seriously injured.Fault for the accident was attribiat ed to the truek driver by Mr.Justice Duclos.While 60 feet away from the bus he had seen the bus stop, His Lordship declared, and in passing ou the right hand side he had committed a breach of traffic laws.HOWICK Last week a small crowd of peopie suddenly collected on the road.Ou inspection à sedan was to be seen in a leaning position towards the Wilson house with the front right wheel in the diteh.In front of the house was another fine auto with two ladies and a driver apparently much disgusted at the anties of the young man on the street who seemed quite impervious to ridicule and oblivious to the danger that he had escaped.His stupid indifference being due to the fact that he had come from the enslaved US.with its Volsted law and made the circuit through the \u201cfree\u201d and easy metropolis of Canada\u2019s most attractive Provinee on his return home, and was intoxicated with the delights of Montreal, By the tin his car was hauled to the garage for repairs and he was ready to depart with his friends in the other auto, his drunk was wearing off: but it will he a satisfaction to some to know that he did not need to go far to get his spirits replenished.Drunkenness al so helps the garages.Prior to the departure of Mr, and Mrs, Carruthers on a uotor trip across the continent to B, GC, a bane quet was tendered the contraclors, Messrs.Faulkner and Carruthers, by the Building Committee in the UL Hall.The contractors expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the happy relationship that es: isted between them and the Conumii- tee.the latter heartily reciprocating the sentiments which they also {ell Mr.Carruthers left Howick on his Journey on Tuesday morning.An illustrated lecture is to he given in the Hall here on Wednesday on the various purposes to and methods by which electricity may be uscd, hy un officially qualified Indy who speaks both languages.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER IS ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR COMING EVENTS OPEN AIR DANCE under the auspices of the Howick Curling Club Tuesday, July 31st D.T.Ness Lawn Howick, Que.O'Neil\u2019s Orchestra in attendance.Admission\u2014$1.00, T.T.Gebbie, And.Carruthers, President Secretary.PICTURES O'Connor Hall Friday, July 13th.MILTON SILLS The Valley of the Giants.A big outdoor drama.FRIDAY, JULY 20TH.Geo.Sidney and Chas.Murray.in \u201cFlying Romeos\u201d The Women's ing an afternoon tea, Friday, July L3th, at 3 pm.in the Dining Hall at Institute are hold- the Fair Grounds, when the work done by the Domestic Class will be shown, Tea and dancing.Silver collection, LAWN SOCIAL Under the Auspices of the United Church of Canada Franklin Centre At the Home of Wilbert McMillan Friday Evening, July 13th Regular Supper will be served followed by a programme.HOWICK UNITED CHURCH Food sale under the auspices of th Women's Association will be held on the chureh ground Saturday Afternoon, July 14th at 2 o'clock.Afternoon tea from + to 6.DANCE in the Town Hall of HEMMINGFORD Thursday, July 19th.À Dance will be given by the Committees of the two Councils on the occasion of the FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY of the Village An Orchestra from Platts burg, N.Y., will attend to the musical part.Admission\u201450c.per head.LAWN SOCIAL Georgetown Presbyterian Church W.M.Swill sold n Lawn Social on the Manse Grounds, Friday Evening, July 13th.À good programme will start at 8.30 with talent from Rockburn.Valleyfield and Ormstown, Refreshments will be sold during the evening.nois Electric Company Ltd.BENEFIT DANCE July 20th., 1928 Under the auspices of the Huntingdow Agricultural Society, in the Agricultural Hall, Huntingdon, Que Music by O\u2019Neil's Orchestra.Dance\u2014$1.00.Refreshments sold.W.R.STEWART J.SMAILL, President.Secretary.Tickets\u2014Adults 30¢., children 15e.tremper LECTURE and MOVING PICTURES IN O0\u2019CONNOR HALL, TUESDAY, JULY 17th at 8 P.M.Lecture on \u201cGood Lighting\u201d also comedy picture and musical programme under the auspices of the Beauhar- Lecture given in French and English by Miss Alice Poirier of the Shawinigan, Water and Power Company.Admission Free.À y Huntingdon 1 + , À (IE a\u201d » \u2018 "]