The Huntingdon gleaner, 30 juillet 1930, mercredi 30 juillet 1930

[" Ex db ES er.ww Kill a\u2019 .mountains and frozen streams.i and therefore a happy existence and hours usually and left to the mercy : entails, results in an enormous ag- 2M See of the gibes of the mob.to be cn Police-post there was work |gregate of damage and the \u201cdashing\u201d | this reflects favorably upon his stud- Prospectors had to be looked after.for the Royal Northwest \u2018 Mounted Police not only guarded the banks and the customs houses on windswept summits, but they looked after the isolated, nursed the sick Scolds were also restrained in bil- boes.an iron bar to which the feet were shackled.Goody Gregory of Springfield was confined to the stocks in 1640 for telling a neighbor.\u201cBefore God I could break thy, also pressing.clutch, brutal handling of the gears, \u2018racing of the engine and failure to an individual name which he must recite many times a day, met a new aunt.After she had heard the list and seen his busy pranks she said: \u201cWell, you're my little incorrigible.\u201d Bobbie looked uncertain, but stored Preparing a giant dish of this kind 1s a ticklish job, but there was only one Denby Dale pie that was a failure.It was that baked in 1887, professional bakers being employed.8ince then the women of Denby Dale [the word away for future need.have insisted on th= pies| Next day he was called on for his themselves, and have always made a recital.\u201cBobbie is Gannie\u2019s what?\u201d = weather lasts.Care should be taken |My good job of it.Man\u201d.\u201cAunt Vi's what\"?\u201cLazybo-|is almost an assurance of health,\u201d |to avoid giving them water while || nes.\u201d \u201cDaddy's what?\u201d \u2018\u201cHumbug\u201d.|says an eminent authority.they are hot.2 \u201cAnd Aunt Marcia\u2019's what?\u201d With a An Irish fireman, rescuing a wom- |brilliant smile and his southern ac- Mere Bagatelle large, shady hats to protect their || a 3 an at a blaze, lost his hold near the cent he answered triumphantly:| Student (leaving college): \u201cGood- heads and necks from the direct rays \u2019 bottom of the ladder and landed |\u201cCo'nbread.\u201d\u2014Indianapolis News.heavily with the woman on top of revives himself for another day at scholaristic tasks.Educationists have discovered that the child who plays in season brings to the.school work an enjoyment which enables him in the long run to outstrip the pale faced bookworm.He has a balanced change to a lower gear when required are examples of destructive forms of mishandling.Careless driving and the frequent collisions which it almost invariably aA I ies.And so with the adult.But in place of flying kites or indulging in boisterous play, the grown up carries his enthusiasm into the field of some sedate, but just as type of driving, so freely practiced for the admiration of bystanders, is almost as bad.The impulsive, jerky and ill-con- sidered manoeuvring of cars is very expensive to owners and profitable BURQEUINUEU cleansed of clogging waste, the skin is enabled to function efficiently (half the battle when combating lassitude), and the circulation is stimulated to search out every remote corner internally, cleansing and enriching every part of the body with rich, red blood.\u201cA clean body within and without This is frequently due to the fact that they are inclined to overtire themselves, thus upsetting their tempers and digestive organs.To guard against this, mothers should see that the toddlers have an extra sleep and plenty of cold boiled water to drink as long as the warm DANII Toddlers should be provided with bye.sir.I am indebted to you for all {of the sun.They should not be allowed to paddle in water under a hot .7 wdvertising medium.feeding and sleep, (AE YE NN YI YU Yr Vl YOR YOUR Yh YR YOR YUH Yl YI Nod YA Yul Yo iv: | and Montreal ftar for one vear Subscribe now The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Phone 40 Huntingdon, Que.him.A doctor, hastily summoned, For Honsecleaning Pro.: \u201cDon't mention such à tri-|sun, as this is one of the most fer- = bs Pronounced him sound, though badly Old flannel, knit underwear, old |fle.\"\u2014Black-Blue Jay.tile causes of illness during the sum- [PH I kitchen towels and coarse, soft rags - mer.3 = \u201cYou are à brave man\u201d said the [make the best cloths for washing If you think Fruit should figure largery in the || x doctor.woodwork and doing general house- Your business is not worth diet, and care should be taken that ||P) @ Brave, maybe, but no gintleman,\u201d (cleaning.For w windows, fir- advertising; then, advertise this shows no suggestion of over- ||8 an | replied the han, Fubbing his pried materials from old sheets, pillow The à for sale.ripeness.During holidays, mothers] |: = injuries, have lady go shirts are better, as they leaner your logical and [should adhere to the usual hours for || - mots.8 be leus likely to shed lint.A best z CR INA TOR NON TON RUN NON TORTUE RON TURIN ES TES FR OT SOI [12 VIN VON MUR en er rn enone nh TOA Av BS stimulating Way heart.\u201d In the stang or skimmington °Nd buried the dead.|for repairers.Failure to keep brakes|amuscment.IL matters little whether || 50 riding.members of a community ; - in the pink of condition results in in- it be collecting postage stamps, in-|\\R went to the homes of nagging women FILLING THE LUNCH BASKET.numerable smashes.High speed al- | dulging in politics.playing saw and| and mimicked them.Scolds and V1{h the approach of warmer days ways extracts a high toll in repair [18mmer or engaging in some form of |) slander stirrers were not infrequent- the housewife's fancy turns tolbills, not only by inordinately in- |2cademic study.so long as it is} 9 ly flogged, in Boston being dragged thoughts of\u2014picnics.No lunch bas- creasing the rate of wear and tear, something which arouses the interest = to the whipping post in a cage.One ket is complete without some of the but by greatly augmenting collision of the participant and whets his ap- A poor creature was thus condemned following sandwiches: \u2014 | dangers.petite for more; and so long as it is 5 for exercising the gift of prophecy.DBCll three eggs for eight minutes.| It is approxtmately true thaÿ |F0Mething different from the daily || Another Boston woman was con.\u2018Men plunge into cold water and doubling driving speed from 25 to) t@sk.2 , demned to stand for half an hour |shell.Cut in halves, remove the 50 miles per hour increases fourfold It IS this creation of interest which |FS with her breast marked.\u201cPublic Des- yolks.and pound with a generous the Hkelihood of damage from both cts as a stimulus to the mind or a= troyer of Peace.\u201d Excommunication |8Mount of butter.one teaspoonful these causes.Neglect to maintain car \"ecUperative power to the physical ||E3 was the penalty imposed on shrews 2nchovy paste, and a pinch each of parts in correct adjustment accounts being.It is at the same time restful |FS} .by the ecclesiastical court of London (S8lt.and pepper.Spread liberally or much avoidable damage, and invigorating.This is why the in- in the 17th century.It is of actual OVer daintily-cut slices of white| Moving parts in too tight adjust- dividual with a second string to his ] record that in 1614 a woman was Dread, cover with thin slices of the ment and\u2014in a less degree\u2014in too POW.even if it be only used for re- = thus punshed for \u201cmisbehavying her Whites of the eggs.and cut the loose relationship wear rapidly and ©reational purposes, is more likely to |:4 tonge before her mother-In-law \" sandwiches into squares or dia- may fail through breakage.Looseness |MAke a success of life than one with- | |FS Neither Church nor State spared |monds.in fastening devices which hold rela- Out it.He is able to turn again to D thelr severities for more than 300; À sandwich that is certain to be ted parts together means break down |the serious work of making a living 4 \u2019 years.All manner of chastisements |#PPreciated by children is made as and the expense which repair rend- With the hope and joy which comes ||} * failing, man finally gave up his at- |follows: Mix together equal amounts ers necessary.: {With a buoyant spirit, a rested body |&§ tempts to dull the keen edge of that of peanut butter and dates, spread jand a clear, refreshed mentality.= à m sharpest of all weapons\u2014a woman's [thickly over.thinly-cut slices of ROBUST HEALTH RULES It Is impossible to pursue a hobby | |B) tongue \u2014\"The Mentor.\" wheaten bread, and cover with a lit-| To avoid \u2018that tired feeling.\" get Without securing these results, pro- || i tle salad dressing.These sandwiches |into the habit of drinking a glass of vided it is kept within reasonable |i4 j GIANT MEALS are nourishing and refreshing.water on rising and eat plentifully of |bounds, for recreation broadens in- © © IR ed ad 2 e e \u2018 } One of the biggest pots of soup| Mince doz.tongue; then, with the [such cleansing foods as salads, vege- terest and interest means life.Inter- > ¢ À ever made is a feature of a \u201cgypsy [tips of the fingers, work in 20z.of [tables, and fruits.Eat less meat and |\u20acSt With existence is life.Life with-| |: ! party,\u201d which takes place yearly at |bUtter and a pinch each of salt and |fewer complicated meals, and sub-|OUt interest is mere existence.2 Ç ' Baildon, in Yorkshire, England.pepper.Stir in one tablespoonful of stitute simpler dishes with eggs,, The time to develop interest is in| |S OF one Vea r \u2018 ; Centuries ago there was an annual |thick cream, and rub the mixture |cheese, and fish.youth.It is too late to wait until the |E} gathering of the gypsy tribes at Bail- [through a sieve.After spreading on| Start the day by rising in good [Pains and penalties of advancing || ; don.Later on the people of the dis- |the bread sprinkle over a little finely |time and taking a few deep breaths |CAFS are taking their toil and forc- ||EZ = trict carried on the custom by hav- |chopped parsley or cress.of fresh morning air at the open |ing retirement from active work.The |S a ing .a gypsy camp of their own on| Beat one egg to a stiff froth, and|window\u2014which will, of course, have |individual who waits until he is ob- |K4 e > .the moor.preparing and eating a |8dd a little salt, sugar, and one tea-|been open as wide as the weather |liged to slacken the traces on which ||E} = \u201d gypsy soup, and taking part in a Spoonful of prepared mustard.Heat permits ali through the night.Then |he has been pulling heavily for de-||5S @ number of ceremonies.This custom [in 8 small saucepan three table- {wash the body all over, a simple af- |cades before looking around for an || 2) .; is now being revived, and the soup is Spoonfuls of vinegar, stir in the egg.|fair if bath and geyser are at hand, Interest will find he faces an old age |E2 pa 4 to contain, among other ingredients, |then add slowly one cupful of milk [but by no means difficult to achieve |0f misery, for he has developed noth- > IS : 500 lbs.of meat, 600 lbs.of peas, 300 |Or cream.Chop finely some shelled without them.ing to which he can turn to make his = 2 À lbs.of potatoes, and 900 lbs.of other Walnuts, a small stalk of celery.and| The requisites for the dally bath |declinging years worth living.- B= : vegetables.two hard-boiled eggs.Mix with the can be reduced to their simplest in| The youth, the middle aged, the || id js Yorkshire seems to take a special dressing.and spread over thinly-cut {the form of a couple of basins and a (Old, Of both sexes should have a hob- = = 1 7 delight in Gargantuan repasts of this |slices of white or brown bread.kettleful of hot water.Divide your |by and should develop a hobby inl|4 > 3 + kind.Denby Dale is famous for its supply of hot water between the two Comparatively early life.= > dl +2 i giant ples.One made last year con- Too Much for Bobbie basins, using one as a foot-bath.EN a 3 tained the beef of four bullocks and| Boble, not yet two years old, the |Strip, and wash to the waist, using a Children just beginning to toddle = 5 y 15 cwts.of potatoes.It was served to |Adored of a circle of relatives, every good soap and rubbing and drying |8re susceptible to gastric discomfort ||P) = 4 about 20000 people, all of whom vot- [one of whom insists on calling him vigorously.In this way the pores are |When the warm weather arrives.> 3 3 excellent. 1 DTW c++ dde he DUC» Thoërr IONE DUR NE TE ENE NN NEE PRET AT ATTEINTE NUIT NUL UIE: 20 YE: YI YC It: YI NUM WIE WE Pp RITE TIL 11.3 NCA ey Hy Wednesday, July 30th., 1930.DEWITTVILLE Mr.Arthur Long and his sister, Mrs.Howard Thompson motored from Montreal on Sunday and spent the day with his sister-in-law, Mrs.John Watt and with Mr.Watt, River Outarde.Mr.Long's little son.Master Gerald Long, lives with Mr.and Mrs.Watt.Miss Beatrice Holiday has gone to spend a week in Montreal with relatives.Mrs.Maffam of Ogdensburg, N.Y., who was visiting with friends in Dundee, spent a couple of days last week with Mrs.James Caldwell.Mrs.Peter McArthur went to Orm- stown on Friday and spent the day with Mrs.Hugh Patton, while Mrs.Colin McArthur spent the same day with her mother, Mrs.Wm, Ross.Mrs.S.Sparrow, who takes care of Miss Jane McNaughton has gone for a short holiday.Miss Bella McNaughton is taking her place.Miss Eva Lewis arrived from Springfield, Mass.on Saturday morning, to spend a while at her home with Miss Mary Watt.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Bryson, Mr.and Mrs.Peel, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Booth went to Montreal to vote in their own districts.Week end guests with Mrs.Van Vliet were Mr.G.Lyman Van Vliet, N.P., and Miss Dixie Ferguson, of Montreal.Sunday guests were Mr.and Mrs.J.Lawrence Van Vliet and three children, of Lacolle.They brought with them Miss Jean Van Vliet, R.N., who had been visiting for a week in Lacolle, and will remain a week or more in Dewittville.Miss Alice Van Vliet and Mr.G.Buchanan have returned to Montreal after a week's stay in Dewittville.Miss Margaret Gordon was home \u201cfor the week end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon.Mr.Denman of Montreal spent the week end with his family here.Mr.Ronald Wilson and Miss Doris Wilson were also guests with Mrs.Denman and family.A special meeting of the W.C.T.U.was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.Van Vliet.Plans for the coming bazaar were discussed and committees appointed.The bazaar is to be held on the evening o: August 13th, on Miss Watt's lawn.Announcement of same will be made later.The proceeds of this bazaar are used in various ways, all more or less directly for the furtherance and extension of temperance work.Any and all who are interested in the cause are respectfully requested to send contributions for any of the various tables, and these will be gratefully received.Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., of Hun- tingdon, minister of the church here left for Nova Scotia on Monday, for his usual month's vacation.His place is to be supplied for the first two Sundays in August, while the next two may be vacant.Mr.Donald Henderson of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Henderson at the home of his uncle, Mr.Robert Cameron.Miss Mary Hainault went to Montreal on Saturday with her cousin, Miss Dollie Grey to stay for a couple of weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Trueman Derrick of Noyan, with a number of friends from Boston and Noyan, spent Sunday at Dewittville and visited at the home of Mrs.Derick\u2019s uncle, Mr.Matthew Gilbert.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Helm of Cap de la Madeleine, are spending a few days with Mr.Thomas Helm and Mrs.Hamilton Ferns.NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AND THE SMALL TOWN MERCHANT Herman Roe, who owns The North- field (Minn) News and who is Known by weekly newspaper men in Canada, has been addressing the National Merchants\u2019 Association.At this St.Paul gathering Mr.Roe said, among other things, that one of the serious conditions affecting the fate of the small town and the individual merchant is the existence of too many weak and dormant departments in the \u201ccommunity depart- store.\u201d me owing a few merchants to do all the boosting and advertising for a town while others sit back and attempt to cash in on this publicity is one example of \u201csponging.The work of a few brings trade into town and the shoppers are bound to spend some money with those who are simply riding along.But it is far from being public-spirited.A town wW never prosper until every merchant is doing his part to attract people the town to trade and every business is working to extend the trade as far u ible.OO one Bor the most successful small town merchants in America.doing 2 half million dollar general store bust ness in a North Dakota town of 50 1 population, in speaking of the cond : tion has gone so far as to predic n of the in- .the complete eliminatio t retailer from the field of dep within ten years unless something is done about it\u2014and t hat something, he says, is Newspaper rs vertising.Here is his indictment, als BS Hundreds of retailers sit in their stores and calmly wait for customers to come in.They will soon find at there won't be even one custome! unless they do something about : Dozens in every town practice at method of operating 8 business.be simply can't be done.You must ad vertise, invite the customers to CO me in and buy from you, and ther you must give them service that W em to return.\u201d Rr of the independent merchant is on & par with that of A publisher of a newspaper in os speculation regarding the de town's future.Here are some ue inating facts to consider in ion: comme tal annual volume of Seal in the n buse to approximately thirty-five billion dollars or about $320.00 per capita and about $1.500.00 per am- ily, according to an interesting vey of this subject by Dr.Pau su Nystrom in the January.1925, of The Harvard Business Review.re- Only 4 per cent.of the entire re- tall trade of the country is con uct- ed by 1,225 mail order houses: a Wb tle less than 4 per cent.by ep rt ment stores (3,700 of which 0 annual business of $50,000 or re and 445 with sales of one million mors f these Adding the estimated sales 0 classes ot retailers together indicates a total of more than eleven oil on, r 31.7 per cent.of the retail tra oe The balance of about twenty to billion, or 68.3 per cent, is so oo the regular old-time shops and 8 eral merchandise stores.; the What changes in these ratios he future will bring, if any, will depend to & large extent upon the enterp 7) of the small town merchant h melt It will be a case of the survi on Monday+ ORMSTOWN A very pretty shower in the form of kitchenware was given on the lawn at the home of Miss Hazel Mc- Neil, Lower Ormstown, in honor of her friend, Miss Lois Roy on Thursday afternoon.About thirty-five guests assembled to surprise the bride-to-be.When the bride arrived a wagon prettily decorated with yellow and white and loaded with gifts was drawn by little Elsie Campbell and Mamie McNeil to the bride who was seated in the chair of honor.The bride thanked all her friends for the useful gifts and also thanked the hostess for having it in her honor.Games were played.then tea was served at tables set on the lawn dec-' orated with briday roses.sweet peas and ferns.After tea the girls departed wishing the bride-to-be much success and happinness.United Church took place in McDou- gall Hall on Tuesday.July 22nd.Mrs.Pollock presided and after the singing of a hymn devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs.Lindsay.Items of \u201cThe Watchtower\u201d and Temperance were given by Mrs.Mc- Ouat, Miss Welsh and Miss Bazin.Mrs.S.Osmond sang very fittingly \u201cLiving for Others.\u201d Mrs.T.A.Wilson of Montreal then gave a very interesting address on her work at the close of which little Miss Shirley Parkinson presented her with a bouquet of sweet peas.Roll call and minutes were read by Mrs.W.Mec- Gerrigle and the meeting closed witn a hymn and prayer by Mrs.Young.Miss Hazel Helm spent a day or two last week in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Winter and children of Maxville, Ont., were the guests last week of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Winter.Mr.Edward Dawson of Toronto.Ont., and son Lawrence E.Dawson.M.D., of South River, Ont., spent last week visiting his brother, John Dawson of Huntingdon and sisters.Mrs.Johnson, Mrs.Fennell and\u2018 Mrs.Dewick of Ormstown and other relatives in the vicinity.SUMMER FISHING.At this period of the year, when everyone is taking their vacation, and flocking north to the lakes and streams, it is an opportune time to speak about fishing and the way it should be done.This subject has been often commented on by competent authorities, who believe that everyone who can enjoy this sport should be well instructed in the proper method of fishing and there are a few points some are apt to forget or neglect.just at a time when they would be of the greatest help in catching some beautiful species of fish, of which all good fishermen are so proud.The species of fish which sportsmen are most anxious to catch are the A meeting of the W.M.S.of Paul's A New York furrier telephoned to his representative marten skins; we have a buyer who wants quick action.\u201d The fur man in Montreal \u2018phoned Edmonton, telling his needs.called the radio station and word went out advising trappers at several points in the far north to bw ready to turn the skins over to the airman who would call for them in a few hours.«à The next day the airman is back and the furs are speeding east by serial transport.from the time of his request the furrier in Manhattan turns the skins over to his purchaser, The lonely trapper is no more, for the telephone, radio and aeroplane in combination have penetrated even the far northern solitudes.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Milady Gets Her Furs eee \u2014\u2014 eee Cie ae in Montreal: \u201cRush one hundred and fitty Without delay the Edmonton man In three days Yet, Her trained eye her mother she had come.her.ment, trout, bass, doré or pickerel, maskin- esting species known as the Speckled Trout\u2014salmo frontinalis\u2014which is quite evenly distributed throughout the lakes, rivers and streams of the Laurentians and which can be caught from the 1st of May until the 30th of September.The season is long enough to permit everyone to enjoy the pleasure of catching and eating this delicious rosy-fleshed fish.The most enjoyable mode of fishing for this wonderful fish is with a fly and everyone should learn to enjoy it and discard all other crude methods.Fly-fishing gives more pleasure and satisfaction than any other kind.If the creel is not filled every time one goes out, it is because he has been practising the most difficult art of fishing, which gives as much cltance to the victim as to the fisherman and it is well to bear in mind that the fish one has not succeeded in landing we may still have the pleasure of landing on the next trip.Trout is a voracious fish and often seeks its prey at night.Moonlight nights offer a great opportunity for these fish to scour the water for flies and the next morning the best fly.well cast, may only attract their attention but may not be interesting enough for them to bite at.As soon as the sun sinks the trout will again start seeking food and this is the proper time to offer them a well selected fly which they generally will not hesitate to take.You will then have the pleasure of fighting with an adversary who will have recourse to all kinds of strategy to free itself, and a fisherman with a 4 or 5 ounce rod will certainly have to be well versed in the craft of fishing, for by one false move the trout will easily release the hook and gain its liberty.But\u2014when the rod is handled properly.and, as an expert, one answers to all the fish's tactics.the fish will soon tire out and can be taken into the net.Once in the boat you have one of the most beautiful trophies that nature can offer to recompense you for your efforts.The number of fish wanted should be determined and if one is lucky being careful to wet the hands before touching the fish and also not to wound them unnecessarily when the hook is removed.The spawning seasons for trout starts from the 1st to the 15th of October and sometimes lasts until the end of January.The trout often gather before this time on the spawning beds to inspect them and to mate.They then clean a trough where they deposit their eggs.At this time anyone, with any Kind of bait, can empty a whole lake.The law prohibits fishing during this per- fod and it is the duty of every sportsman to bring to the attention of the Province of Quebec Association for the Protection of Fish and Game, Room 920, 360 St.James Street, Montreal, any such misdeeds which are so detrimental to our fish.pe An actor was stopped one day by a pretty girl, who pinned a flower in his buttonhole, gave him a dazzling smile, and hurried off without a word.The actor went on his way, and that evening received a note from the girl, reminding him of the afternoon's romantic episode and asking him to send her two seats as a memento of the occasion.The actor, with a grim smile, snatched up a postcard and wrote\u2014 \u201cI should be delighted to send you the seats as a memento, but on investigation at the theatre I find they are all nailed down.\u201d the fittest, with a healthier condition resulting from the elimination of the less efficient merchants in lines where too many stores exist to result in economical distribution.ANGEL OF RELIEF.Martha Weldon had said she never would give up her professional nursing to take care of the home folk again.The last time she did it her sis§er-in-law had calmly \u201cOf course we couldn't afford a trained nurse like you every time the children had some little illness.\u201d here she was again in response to the same kind of call.No, it was mother this time.A sickening fear attacked her; mother would not send for her unless it was necessary.Maybe she was very ill.She thought this all over as her father's old rusty Ford hurried her from the station to her home.said, saw at once that was very ill.A grateful look of recognition from her mother set aside forever every regret that It was of no avail.Her mother left After a week of confused excite- she sat alone by the fireside; rebellious thoughts her.What a grim future.her father's house, ; and ironing, carry wood and water\u2014 onge and pike.All these species are |p.father was not a thoughtful man equally interesting but we will con-|_to do all the rough work to which fine our remarks to the very inter-'her mother had been slave.surged through To keep do the washing The thought of her pretty young sister, gay and spoiled, rankled her.Must she give up her profession, the prosperity assured her by successes already won?She would not.could not.She saw herself in the snow-white uniform, and dainty cap set lightly on her coils of golden hair.had loved herself Ah, she in that uniform, for it was dearly bought and hardly won with work and sacrifice.She saw herself carrying a glass of tinkling ice-water to her last hospital patient.She heard the grateful sigh from the sick one's lips as she stood beside the suffering She heard her say, angel of relief.cot a veritable \u201cYou won't leave me, will you?\u201d She tapped her foot upon the cold hearth stone.\u201cI will not give it up.\u201d She looked about the room.Familiar objects, yes, even dear\u2014but the: oil-lamp, the worn hair-cloth furniture, the steel engraving of Mercury at the Gate, even the large oil paintings of her father and mother\u2014these relenting New England atmosphere.In contrast she saw the perfectly brief enough.A well-written business Me who can be smart during office appointed little apartment where she letter is clearly written and express- hours.\u201d and her chum kept house.The dain- en waffles after working hours.No, she would not stay.As she gyoided.Great care should be taken | rose, the flickering flame lighted uD {5 see that all the picture of her mother.There was \u2018prices are correct._\u2014 \u2014 NEWCOMERS Our nearest neighbors stand a bit aloof, and do not visit us except for the briefest stay.Newcomers, we are somewhat hurt; peering out of the corners of our windows we watch and wait, as motionless as they when they watch us, and still they puss us by.It is true we have forced our way into an old community, and have broken soil among the undisturbed trees on a green hillside still clothed in the primeval grass of the wilderness.Those earlier settlers, the meadowlarks, have perhaps a right to complain of our intrusion.As I see, though pretending not to look, the bright, untrusting eyes that watch us from adjacent trees, as I hear swift wings beating retreat, I marvel that they do such scanty, justice to our good intent.Is it because of our coming that the mourning dove so mourns?Do they not like our way of housekeeping?It is as careful, as methodical, as industrious as their own.It is moreover.as old-fashioned for we like ancestral ways, and are averse to the new-fangled devices of the ladies\u2019 journal\u2014 oh, horror of pink teas and lavender luncheons And we share their woodland tastes: one doorway opens on a hillside with a wood beyond the other upon what the English would call a copse.It cannot be our clothes that they object to, for our modest greens and brown are as unobtrusive as the wear of any bird or squirrel of them all.Indeed, I should not think of going abroad in the colors that certain of them wear\u2014scarlet, or vivid blue, or brilliant orange\u2014for even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like some of these.Perhaps they do not like thé\" company we keep, yet our one meek gray cat who strolls with us in the evening coolness on hillside or by garden path, would not hurt them; | only, at the sight of them an impotent lashing of the tail and a faint.ancestry.It seems perfectly automa- incongruous in the presence of the Christian virtues which the cat has acquired from wus.\u2014Margaret Sher- \u2018wood, in \u201cOur Nearest\u2014and Farthest Not everyone can write a good bus- | und cross-picture competitions late- i ÿ Ë Neighbors.\" this respect because they are not \u2018ed, accurate, to the point, courteous: ty breakfast room, where they ser- and brief.The use of hackneyed, un- | hours.\u201d \u2014(Epworth Herald.) ved deliclous welsh rarebits, or gold- grammatical phrases that occur tool\u201d - - often in business letters should be | details, dates, and | The full address a strange likeness in its ghastly UnN- |and telephone number of the sender likeness.The eyes looked reproach- \\shuld be clearly written at the head fully down upon her.She sank back is he paper if it is not already print-' [J into her chair and burst into tears.When she arose again she said, \u201cO mother, dear, your place.\u201d The illuminated of course I'll stay! Heaven grant me strength to fill face shone upon her now in benediction.Her mother\u2019s hallowed presence filled the room.All seemed changed.For the moment her professional career was no longer alluring.The future stretched before her fairly bright.The dull household tasks were tinged with gold.Peace possessed her soul.A streak of daylight reminded her that it was dawn.She hurried to her bed lest the family should know that father.the situation.of the home.ing.She was a t gine as it starts house wife.It pres her joy the old house shine.was always full and father had pie and doughtnuts for breakfast.Don't say there's nothing gay io the puff, puff, puffing of a steam en- OU ee nine to get the bait, She had sat up all night.She barely : touc er hea then only the biggest fish should be \u2018it was time to rise, as an early kept and the smaller ones put back, breakfast must be prepared for her Thus began wearing weeks of monotony.The tasks that on the night of her decision looked golden were now drab.Scraping pots and pans, carrying wood and water for a dull father and a thoughtless sister often lost their charm.At such moments she would leave the gloomy kitchen and gaze long at the wan picture.she gained inspiration to take up the drudgery once more.At last the daily grind, together with the desire to be elsewhere and doing other tasks, was too much.She succumbed to a severe illness.It remained for the family physician to solve the problem.Knowing the girl well from early youth and her love for her vocation, he sensed Here With kindness and tact he talked it all out with the father and sister.Told them how the true trained nurse loves her work, how she is out of harmony except in the sick room.Father was so glad \u201che'd spoke.They had no idea she wanted to do anything eise anyway.Father just thought nursing was a dog's life, and didn't s'pose Martha could want to do it.But he reckoned Aunt Mary'd be glad to come and look after him and Ruth.Guess she'd be purty glad So Aunt Mary came and put her hand to the housekeep- experienced ypical New England to make The cookle jar your train ahead, and you feel the gradually increased there.Needless to say, the signais no doubt about clear letter is ruined because the signature is illegible.The date should always be at the head of the letter, \u2018and if there has been a previous correspondence and a reference number ness letter am\u201d are sometimes The formal ending is used instead.\u2019 and adequately addressed, but there | is no need to put \u201cMessrs.\u201d on the envelope 1{f it is to a company in which there is no personal implication.If the letter is in reply to an advertisement it should be statea where the advertisement was seen.and all particulars asked for should be given.i ing speed of the Pulman under you.Martha Wharton long day.The train swung into full motion.It was speeding her toward She smiled through blinding tears as she gazed at an ivory minature of her mother.Sweet approval looked | forth from the eyes.; how and where to spend your Summer holidays.Telephone or call on T.B.Pringle, Agent, Huntingdon, Que.ture should be so written that there BE it.Often a good, à has been given, it should be quoted.4 The usual form of beginning a busi-: PB) is \u201cDear Sir\u201d or Dear Madam,\u201d but in official communica- +4 tions, \u201cSir,\u201d \u201cGentlemen,\u201d and \u201cMad- : F9 | ! pr her loved work.| Valuable suggestions as to || \u201cYOURS TRULY\u201d The Way You Finish a Letter May Say a Good Deal When you write a letter to a friend, or to a business firm, how do you sign yourself?asks Answers.\u201cYours truly\u201d is the great standby, but there are inany times when it seems too cold or too curt.so many people, in their business letters, prefer the phrase, \u201cYours faithfully,\u201d and in their private ones, \u2018Yours sincerely.\u201d But these by no means exhaust uur choice.The widest scoop is to be found, perhaps, in letters to friends of the opposite sex.But there are times when the start and the finish of a letter may seem to contradict each other.What would a modern girl make of a letter which began, \u201cMy Sweet Angel,\u201d and ended, \u201cI am, Madam, yours, etc.\u201d?That was how Dr.Johnson wrote to Miss Boothby.Artists and writers often use individual forms in their letters.Jack London would sign notes to his wife, \u201cMate Man\u201d and Your Lover-man.\u201d One of the most famous of all modern signatures was Lord Fisher's, \u201cYours till Hell freezes,\u201d which is still copled by many young men with no naval tradition behind them.But even the most \u201cuppish\u201d of conceited youths might hesitate before he cop- fed the great painter, Whistler, who signed himself, \u201cI have the honor to be James McNeill Whistler.\u201d The late Lord Rosebery signed formal letters, \u201cYours respectfully.\u201d John Bright varied the same form in writing to a correspondent of whom he disapproved and signed himself, \u201cI am Sir, with whatever respect you deserve, yours respectfully, John Bright.\u2019 Letters from natives to Europeans often make amusing reading, and frequently the biggest laugh occurs at the beginning or at the end.This was the queer snarl recalls his far-off savage Case With one letter sent to a clergyman in India.It began \u201cAlmighty tic and unconscious, and is certainly |and Spanking Sir\u201d and finished, \u2018 \u2018Your Damnable Worm.\" Soul of Industry.Applicant (for position of office boy: \u201cI may say I'm pretty smart, I've won several prizes in cross-word all bespoke the primitive, stern UN- îness letter, and many women fail in| 1¥- Employer: \u201cYes, but I want some Boy: \u201cThis was during office \u201cYours faith- |i fully.\u201d The letter should be correctly ' |} = ih EE ECR REE EI Re Ne IINE NOTE SY Yok ¥ A PAIR OF SPECTACLES Not long ago a man was faking his young son through a picture gallery and on pointing out to the lad the features of a certain picture was surprised to discover that he had defective eyesight.S80, he was taken to an oculist, fitted with a pair of glas- | Bes, and afterwards the boy said that \u2018he saw a new world.The picture and all the other things that came within the lad\u2019s vision did not change.The change was in the lad himself.The glasses remedied the defect.The boy [had become normal and, therefore, ;capable of appraising what he saw.| This opens up a large fleld for reflection.What we see depends upon our power of seeing.As we are so will \u2018the world be to us.1 have often won- \u2018dered what a blind man's idea of the | world is.Perhaps an alternation of | quite probably a hypocrite himself.\"The censor of others is not necessarily a saint; were he such his humanity would make his strictures impos- gmall woollen articles or garments is sible.are right.Most of us require glasses, glasses of introspection by which we might take & good look at ourselves.glasses containing a warm, of kindliness, glasses of benevolence, Knead the material and equipped with these what a different world would emerge! It is not meant that we should see the thief as if he were an honest man, or liar as anything but a liar, nor should we relax our vigilance for breaches of! decency and morals; but just as wise people have their glasses examined periodically, so should we trust our outlook, in order to be certain, not that the world is wrong but that we \"SC Soaked overnight soapy lather to which a few drops of light and darkness only; for not hav- ORANGE DISHES YOU'LL ENJOY: \u2018Ing an idea of color he could not im- | Oranges are now at their cheapest | TEN IY lagine blue, or purple, or yellow or any Page 5 LAUNDRY LORE A quick and effective way to clean to put them In a colander which has | been placed inside another vessel soapy lather.firmly against [the sides of the colander, then rinse several times in tepid water.Remove as much of the moisture as possible |by pressing the material against the sides, then spread carefully on a flat surface, taking care not to stretch.Turn frequent while drying.Coloured stockings can be washed without any danger of fading if they in & warm turpentine have been added.Use one tablespoonful of turpentine to each quart of soapsuds.Home-made Sprinkler Before proceeding to wash coloured lof the other colors of the spectrum ard best, and th.s should be borne In materials, allow them to soak for an taste of the ordinary, normal person.| There are people.also who are color | blind; all colors appear the same to ! them.Some people are near-sighted, | and distant objects are 2 blur, while | there are far-sighted people who | cannot appreciate the things that are | near; glasses usually rectify these de- | \u201cfects.{ The physical world is largely a matter of vision.Two men see the! same thing, yet they don't see the | same thing.There are utilitarian! glasses and ideal glasses.It is possi- | \u2018ble for two men to sec a wood, the | {one appraises in terms of cordage, or | feet of lumber, with an amount of coin of the realm attached; the oth- | er secs with the eye of the artist and money never enters into the calcula- | tion.A traveller in Ireland recently encountered a peasant seated on a hill overlooking an marvellous sen view.In conversation, the traveller discovered that the peasant had once lived and could live more comfortably in a certain city.On being asked why he did not live in the city he pointed to the beautiful view and | said, \u201cYou don't get that in the city.\" Again, it was the matter of sight\u2014 and insight.This plain man (as we call him) had something that his more fortunate (?) acquaintance entirely missed.We see what we are prepared to see.Nor is it different in the world of commercial and social relationships.Listen to a number of men who follow the same pursuit, or have the same Interests and it will be found that they wear the same kind of glasses.There are many and var- fed glasses, and each pair gives the wearer, as he thinks, a true view of the world.There are workers\u2019 glasses and employers\u2019 glasses, and in few of these is the color, or the focus the same.In the realm of character the same thing holds true.There are those unfortunate ones who see the worst sway.Muke a side of everything and everyone.They question every motive and are prepared to put an interrogation mark after every act of another.Such persons need glasses and a different world would be the result, One writer of long ago very sagcly said, \u201ctravel round the world and you will never meet anyone but yourself in all your travels,\u201d which is another way of saying that we see what we are prepared to sce.If one appears to us full of faults and flaws it might be only just in us to consider seriously whether fifty per cent.of the object- lonable features are not in us who see.Life in some degree is a mirror, the face that looks out of the mirror is the face that looks into it, and the mentor and critic of his fellows ers, for there is no better spring medicine in the world.They not only have cleansing powers, but possess tonic properties in a high degree, building up the nervous system whilst cleansing the blood of its impurities.An orange salad with custard makes an ideal sweet by way of a change from the usual puddings.Pecl the oranges and cut them in thin slices, sifting fine sugar over them.Then pile them in a dish, with slices of banana between, and leave for half an hour.Serve with custard.Orange tart can be made in this short crust of three ounces of lard rubbed into six ounces of flour, with a pinch of salt and one of sugar added; then make into a dough with cold water.Roll out and line & pastry tin, Alling up with golden syrup.Bake in a moderate oven until the tart is nearly done.when take from the oven and add to the syrup an orange which has been peeled gnd dissected.Place in the oven to finish and serve with a custard sauce.Another delightful tart can be made by lining a tin with short pastry and then filling it as follows.Take two oranges and, after wiping them, grate the skins on to two ounces of granulated sugar.Crumble finely two stale sponge cakes and add to the orange and sugar, mixing thoroughly.Then add one ounce of margarine which has been mixed with a gill of warm milk.8tir well, add a tablespoonful of washed currants and another of finely chopped candied peel.Add the beaten yolk of an egg and, lastly, the white, which has been whipped stiffly.Pour into the pastry-lined tin, sprinkle with sugar, and bake In a moderate oven.that delight the eye and satisty the mind by careful and prudent moth- hour or so in cold water to which a jgenerous amount of salt has been \u2018added.This keeps the colours from fading during washing.If despite this precaution the colours should suffer, they can be revived by sponging the article or garment with a mixture of equal parts household vinegar and cold water.When damping any article or garment before ironing.use a bottle which has a cork with a small groove cut on one side of it.This sprinkles the water more evenly, and is a much better method of damping than the old-fashioned way\u2014damping with the fingers.Flannels will not become hard and felted after washing if a little olive oll is added to the final rinsing water.Use à tablespoonful of oil to each gallon of wnter.Light coloured felt hats can be cleaned by being rubbed with hot salt.Fresh supplies of salt are used as the firat becomes soiled.Hot bran, used in the same way, will clean dark coloured felts.Slightly soiled suede gloves can be cleaned by rubbing them, while on the hands, with a plece of flannel dipped in flour.When soaking table linen and sheets prior to washing, add a small quantity of ammonia to the water, and the dirt will come out more: casily.Steam ls an excellent thing for removing creases from dresses or coats that have been packed away.Fix a line in the bathroom, hang the creased clothes on it close to the window, then let the hot-water tap run until the room is full of steam; leave for an hour or two, then dry the clothes in the open air, and press on the wrong side with a warm iron.would do well to take care before he blazons abroad his criticism.He to whom everyone is a hyprocrite is | | | TB TB Ti EB I IIB JEUX: Wrapping Paper T w ; I N E Paper In all sizes and in Two Grades of Quality Wholesale Prices and delivered to your store or nearest railway station.Phone 40 IR A TUE TVR WA YOR YUH YA 2 ne Huntingdon Gleaner ,.Huntingdon, Que.The Verdict Rousselle Sells | the Best Bread Phone 60 ONE YEAR FOR ONLY RNR YA YOR YON TOA N08 YO TUE OUR YOO YWA YOR 1 5 NOR TY SET AIO OI OV DE TN [INE SNE JUR 1 winner Page 6 \u201cThe Shining Talent\u201d \u2018Sacrifice.\u2019 an emotional drama in four acts.; \u201cWith rare understanding and delicacy, Miss Burnham has drawn \u2018the love lffe of an emotional, highly- \u201cI'll give you time to think it over.\u201d she offered.\u201clf Bob gets to drinking you'll be glad enough to come to terms.Boston won't be big enough for you and him.He'll pester the life out of you.And you can't shut your door on him, nor call the police, because you want his daughter.\u201d - Molly vouchsafed no reply.\u201cWell, you heard me.Think it over.\u201d Miss Smith shok out her purple skirts, and preened in the long mirror.\u201cI'm going up to Montreal \u2018strung girl.In the throes of a tumultuous romance, the girl turns from \u2018And Molly noticed that the woman her parentse.But her lover, for kept her hand on Jack's arm.whom she would sacrifice.\u201d CHAPTER XXXI ! Molly threw the paper down.\u201cThe Of course it spoiled the evening for kick's all gone.\u201d she said.\u201cIt leaves her\u2014Jack's being with a woman.Me cold\u201d.{And sitting, as they were, in the! \u201cYou're all tired out\u201d.consoled \u2018front row.where Molly could hardly \u2018Mrs.Durbin.\u201cYou're still a new keep her eyes off them all evening.\u2018hand at the game.You've got to be \u2018Such a wdman, too! :hard-boiled\u2014haven'*t you, George?\u201d \"If she were young and pretty.!| «you bet!\" he agreed, \u201cthat\u2019s the ;wouldn't mind half so much!\u201d fumed \u2018trouble with you, Molly.You think olly.you're hard-boiled.But you're not.But that, of course, was wrong.She really.What do you care about a few THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ed Molly \u201cmama.\u201d At first Molly thought she ought not allow it.It seemed like robbing Rita of something that belonged to her.But.after all, you can\u2019t rob a dead woman.Besides, Rita wouldn't mind.She \u2014and it was beginning to mean more to Molly than any sound in the world.Her first night home she permitted Rita to stay up late.For a special treat, they Had their evening meal together in the drawing room.Rita had cambric tea, and there was ice cream for dessert.Later Bob dropped in.He greeted his daughter affectionately, and he seemed surprised at finding Molly there.wanted-\u2014really wanted\u2014her child to belong to Molly.It was a little word \u201cWhat has that to do with it?\u201d she stormed.\u201cThe poor girl'# dead, isn't she?What differenc does it make whether she went to Montreal or not?\u201d Bob was\u2018 filling his pipe again.Packing the tobacco thoughtfully.*My father lives in Montreal.\u201d he said.\"He's one of the richest men in Canada.You never knew that, did you.Molly?Rita never told you?Rita was proud as Lucifer.She wouldn't take u penny of the old man's money.You see, he cut me off when he learned I'd been married.He'd have let us starve, to bring me to terms.When the baby was born, I wrote him that he had a grand-daughter.It didn't seem to make any differ- ence\u2014one kid more or less in the for a while, to visit a girl friend.srould have minded u great deal You haye your answer ready, when I\u2019 come back.\u201d She stopped at the mirror, to touch her lips, and smear a bit of blue shadow under her eyes.\u201cNo hard feelin\u2019s, I hope?You'll be glad enough, dearie, to get rid of the more.\u201cThe wretched creature!\u201d she fret- terribly.\u201d ited.\u201cDone up like a circus rider, and \u2018fat enough to burst! .that would wear red\u2014it's exactly the \u2018color of her face.\u201d There was no doubt about it.It \"adjectives?\" ' \u201cBut I do\u201d, she moaned.\u201cI care \u201cYou're just afraid of your mother\u201d A woman like \u2018ne joked.\u201cNo,\u201d she said.\u201cIt's not that.May- \u2018be I'm foolish.But I do care what people say.I can\u2019t help it.I suppose boy friend.Take it from a little gir! was Mrs.Bulwer-Eaton all right.\u201cA j1's weakness.After \u201cDelphine\u201d when that knows.\u201d She was at the door, when Molly cried sharply.\u201cHow about Rita?\u201d \u201cThere's a high school girl that takes care of her day-times,\" explained Miss Smith.\u201cShe's a good girl and real fond of Rita.I've spoken to her already.She'll be at the flat.waiting to hear from you.\u201d \u201cDoes Mr.Newton know what arrangements you've made?\u201d \u201cMr.Newton?\" Elsie's shrill voice took on the affected tones of a society woman.\u201cOh.Mr.Newton is otherwise engaged.\u201d \u2018He hasn't gone far away?\" \u201cWell, not far,\u201d Elsie smiled maliciously.\u201cMr.Newton got blotto last night.It's a habit with Mr.Newton.\u201d When the door closed behind her caller, Molly sniffed distastefully.and opened the windows .That afternoon she telephoned Bob's flat.It was as Elsie had said.A girlish voice told her that Miss Smith was away.Mr.Newton was out of town too, she thought.But Rita would be ready any time Miss Burn- ham wished.Her clothes were packed.and her toys.Before dark everything was settled.\u2018The baby had her supper that night in the blue and buttercup nursery.And Molly undressed and bathed her.and tucked her in the fairy-tale bed.that had Alice in Wonderland on the headboard.And the Mad Hare, with his tall silk hat and his white kid gloves in his hand, scurrying across the footboard.Then she telephoned Mr.Durbin He was arranging.he told her.for immediate production.There might be a little trouble with the censors.But that wouldn't make any difference.It would be good advertising.\u201cBut what could they object to?\u201d she asked in astonishment.\u201cWell.the suicide.The motive's not what you'd call simon-pure.you know.\u201d \u201cBut.my goodness, they can't expect people to commit suicide for only exemplary purposes! A man's got to have some reason for shooting himself.And it isn't always a pretty reason.is it?\u201d Durbin laughed.\u201cNine times out of ten it's a pretty ugly one,\u201d he admitted.\u201cBut the censors are nice, cheery little boys.who like to have us look on the bright side of life.Besides, if they didn't censure.they wouldn't be censored.would they?Naturally.they've got to find something to kick about.! But don't you worry about that.They won't be able to close up.And all their chattering will be just so much advertising.\u201d \u201cI thought of a good name today.\u201d Molly told him.\u201cWhat do you think.of \u2018Sacrifice?\u2019 You see there's the sacrifice of mother for daughter.and daughter for mother.And then there : is the boy's sacrifice to chivalry and honor.\u201d The producer demurred.\u201cNot very sexy,\u201d he pronounced.| But Molly did not want a sexy tit- | le.Or an unpleasantly suggestive one of any sort.And four weeks later, when the play opened it was called .\u201cSacrifice.\u201d The censors were there that first night.They went into conference between acts.And, at midnight, when the last curtain had gone down, they met again, to prepare a hasty statement.As soon as it was typed, they | rushed it to the newspapers.Meantime the critics were writing their reviews.\u201cSacrifice.\u201d they said.was a better play than \u201cThe Death of Delphine Darrows.\u201d In her sympathetic study of a modern young thrill-seeker, Miss Burnham had scored her biggest triumph.She had portrayed, with exquisite delineation, the tremendous and self-sacrificing love of mother and daughter.Her courtroom scene, they declared, was as dramatic as that celebrated scene from \u201cDelphine.\u201d The plot itself hinged upon a situation that had to be handled with rare delicacy.The critics were unanimous in their opinion that Molly had achieved her final climax without offense.Mr.Durbin was elated.Molly wondered how\u2014with countless successes to his credit\u2014he could retain all the fervor of his most youthful enthus- jasms.The applause of the audience left her cold.She was unutterably weary, and lonely, with a fierce loneliness ! She had written to ask her mother and father to go to New York to be her guests in Boston.But her mother \u2018charming matron,\u201d the papers called d her! Well, Molly knew what she\u2019 jeall her\u2014only the papers wouldn't print it .The big fat ox! Hadn't she sense enough to know that coq- luetry ina woman of her age was simply disgusting?The way she was hanging on to Jack's arm! And Jack red as a beet.Molly was glad he had (the decency to be embarrassed.: At last it was over.The curtain came down on the last act.And the lights went up over the theater.Mrs.Bulwer-Eaton was clapping her puffy hands.And her diamonds were (Bleaming like mad.\u201cAuthor! Author!\" cried the audience., And, once again.Molly found herself on the stage, breathless and bow- jing.| She was wearing yellow tonight.Yellow taffeta, with an enormous :bow in back, like the bustles of long ago.Over her shoulders she wore a spangled scarf of chiffon the color of water-lily leaves.| Mrs.Bulwer-Eaton, against her crimson front.clasped a corsage of ,White ochids.With quick movement.she snatched them from her gown, and threw them at Molly's feet.| Molly had meant to ignore Jack.\u2018But now she stooped for the orchids.and accepted them with a smiling nod.Jack's face was as scarlet as his lady's gown.Molly was glad if he was embarrassed.She wished that he would burst a blood vessel.It would serve him right! \"Afterward she had supper at the Exclusive Club with Mr.and Mrs.Durbin.And there they saw the morning papers.i On the front pages were the threats of the censors! They meant ito close the show.To padlock the theater.To arrest the author and the yoducer and all the actors.Molly's coffee cup clattered from her hand.and.breaking on the table.spilled its amber contents over the skirt of her lovely vellow frock.But Mr.Durbin struck his knee with his hand.with a mighty slap.\u201cGreat!\u201d he applauded.\u201cGreat?\u201d echoed Molly faintly.She felt as she did that day in Pension White.when she opened the cable that told of Rita's death.Quite as if she were going to faint.slide right under the table.A waiter was (rying to mop her lap.A buss boy came running with more serviettes.But she waved them away.\u201cPlease.It doesn\u2019t matter.\u201d She reached.Instead, for a glass of water.It would be too awful to make e scene.\u201cWonderful!\u201d Mr.Durbin was saying.\u2018The best break I've had in a long time.\u201d \u201cI think it's dreadful.\u201d Molly.\u201cPerfectly dreadful!\u201d \u201cBut think of the advertising!\u201d \u201cWhat if they close us?\" \u201cClose us?\" he cried.\u2018They can't close us.Maybe they can bring us to court.and maybe they can't.I doubt if they can.But anyhow we win.They can't put a legitimate endeavor out of business.There isn't a fair- minded judge in.the state could find us guilty of presenting an obscene spectacle.We'll get a clean bill of healt all right.Nobody but a bunch of fanatics could object to a play like \u2018Sacrifice.But.meantime, while the thing is dragging\u2014while they're trying to padlock us\u2014think of the publicity we'll have!\u201d \u201cI think it's awful,\u201d said Molly.\u201cImagine being accused of writing an obscene play!\" Then she thought of her mother.\u201cOh dear\u2014oh dear!\u201d she wept.Mr.Durbin patted her shoulder.And Mrs.Durbin patter her hand.And they laughed at her sensibilities, and all her fears.\u201cBut yon don't know my mother.\u201d pue cried.\u201cThis will just simply kill er.\u201d \u201cOh, no.it won't,\" contradicted Mrs.Durbin gaily.\u201cIt will pay off the mortgage on the old farm.It will buy mother a fur coat, and an electric refrigerator and a gas furnace.\u201d \u201cI told you you didn't know her,\u201d moaned Molly.\u201cShe wouldn't touch a blessed cent of my \u2018Delphine\u2019 money.Do you think she'd soil her fingers with \u2018Sacrifice's\u2019 filthy lucre?\u201d But Mr.Durbin was not particularly interested in the moral scruples of Mrs.Burnham.\u201cRead what the critics have to say,\u201d he advised.\u201cIt'll make you feel better.\u201d and quavered they said such lovely things, I was thrilled to death.Then mother started finding fault.It spoiled the fine edge.The beautiful glamour was gone.It wasn't because she was my mother.It was because she represented a certain provincial group who were to think \u2018Delphine\u2019 was coarse .and crude, and not fit for nice people.That hurt me.Because I don't want to write things that anyone will think are vulgar.~I'd lots rather that people would think I was just a nice, every-day sort of person.with a nice, ordinary every-day mind.I don't want to be intellectual, or hard-boiled, or anything of the sort.\u201d The Durbins laughed, their guest.\u201cYou sound as though you were giving an interview for a religious weekly,\u201d Mr.Durbin declared.\u201cYou can laugh all you want!\" she flared.\u201cBut it's true\u2014I'm nothing but a country girl.I'm Snod- grass, born and bred.My mother's à pilar of small town society.My father's the salt of the earth.And no daughter of theirs could ever glory in a lot of cheap publicity.It simply goes against the grain.I'm provincial.And proud of it!\" \u201cHear! Hear!\u201d humoring applauded Mrs.Durbin.\u201cGive this little girl a hand.\u201d \u201cI'm not putting on an act!\" protested Molly.\u201cI'm telling you the truth.\u201d Durbin grinned happily.\u201cIts good stuff anyhow.\u201d he approved.\u201cGive it to the reporters.They'll eat it.\u201d Molly looked frightened.\u201cThat's right.\u2018There'll be more reporters around.Oh, Lord!\" \u201cI've an idea\u201d! proclaimed Mr.Durbin jubilantly.\u201cWe'll give a benefit matinee and we'll turn the theater over to the clubwomen.That will mean we'll have their endorsement.And the censors won't have a leg to stand on, if the mothers of young girls approve our show.\u201cThen we'll have an invitation performance for clergymen.You can give them a little spiel from the stage.Molly.\" \u201cCount me out,\u201d instructed Molly.\u201cI ve had all I can stand now.\u201d \u201cWell, leave it to me,\u201d compromised Durbin.\"I've a clever little press agent, and I'll let her manage it all.\u201d \u201cMaybe the papers will start anar- gument pro and con.Solicit the opinion of clubwomen.Educators.Reformers.It doesn't make any difference whether they pan us or not.We get the advertising anyhow, and it's publicity that money can't buy.\u201d The little producer smiled happily.\u201cYou're a lucky girl, Molly,\u201d he pronounced.\u201cOnly you don't know it.\u201d \u201cLucky,\u201d she thought, \u201cwith the censors calling me names\u2014and Jack down front with a woman!\u201d She smiled politely.and admitted that maybe he was right.Only she couldn't see it, not for a minute, The next day, anxious to avoid reporters, Molly hurried back to Boston.Little Rita, she discovered, had already twined herself around her heart.Each day Molly had telephoned from New York.for the joy of hearing that baby voice.\u201cHello, mama,\u201d Rita would say.\u201cOh, hello, darling.How are you?\" \u201cI'se all wight.\" .Such a fluttery, sweet little voice, with inflections like the trilling of a-bira! The child of her own accord.call- TR es 5 7 SN 5 oN States.He didn't even answer my let- Red loved that sort of thing.Censorship infuriated him.And nothing pleased him more than to have the censored profit by the actions of the censors.Divine justice, he called it.He had sent her a congratulatory wire from Ottawa, begging details.she had, and tell him how pleased Mr.Durbin was with the activities of the censors.While she was writing, Durbin himself phoned.Everything going wonderfully, he declared.Seats were selling three weeks in advance.The evening papers had all carried stor- les.And there was talk of padlocking the theater.) \u201cI wish you'd come over,\u201d he coaxed.\u201cThe little girl I have on public- She would send him what clippings DEAD OF À CASE LiKE KER OWN Decided to take Lydia E.Pinlkkham'\u2019s Vegetable Compound Moncton, New Brunswick\u2014*' Before my lust baby waa born 1 was very weak, nervous and discouraged.] saw un \u2018advertisement in the paper about Wednesday, July 30th., 1930.and watch, \u2018while she made cocoa for them both.Before they were through their impromptu breakfast, the nurse woke.Then Molly went to bed.But before she had been asleep an hour, the telephone began to ring.(To be continued) First Leavened Bread?3 a The discovery of the art of leavening bread is attributed to Egyptians.; It needs no stretch of the imagina- ton to suppose that some attenrant mixed up a batter of wheat and water, as was the custom in ancient times, and instead of immediately proceeding to dry or bake out this material, had allowed it to stand \u201cI thought you'd have to stay over in New York,\u201d he remarked, \u201cwith all that rumpus about your play.\u201d \u201cOh, no,\u201d she said.\u201cMr.Durbin can take care of that.I didn't want to be mixed up in it.\u201d \u201cMixed up!\u201d he exclaimed.\u201cYou wrote the whole thing, didn't you?\u201d \u201cBut you didn't think I wanted to stand around, and let them throw dirt at me!\u201d Bib smiled disagreeably.\u201cRon\u2019t pull that stuff on me,\u201d he admonished.\u201cYou may be a simon- pure maiden to all the yokels in Snodgrass, but you're a darn smart young woman to me.That 'dirt's\u2019 going to make you a pretty penny, isn't it!\u201d \u201cI suppose 50,\u201d she conceded.\u201cWell?That doesn't make you sore, does it?\u201d It was on the tip of her tongue to retort that she would need several pretty pennies to raise his daughter.But that would be stupid and pointless.If they quarreled, Bob might take the child away.And that, she felt, would break her heart.It was not until little Rita had kissed them goodnight.and gone to her fairy-tale bed, that Elsie Smith's name entered the conversation.CHAPTER XXXII \u201cBy the way,\u201d began Bob awkwardly, \u201cyou remember Miss Smith, Molly?\u201d She raised her eyebrows inquiringly.\u201cOf course.\u201d \u201cI hope you didn't think there was anything wrong?\u201d he hazarded.Molly preserved a frigid silence.\u201cDid you?\u201d he demanded.\u201cI've no desire to talk about your friends,\u201d she objected.\u201cMy friends!\u201d he laughed.\u201cYou told me she was a very good friend ot yours.\u201d \u201cDid I?\" Bob colored uncomfortably.\u201cI don't remember.\u201d \u201cWell, you certainly did.Coming home in the taxi that night from the station.Anyhow since you've brought the subject up yourself, I may as well tell you th: your little friend came to the Copley to see me.And I must say, Bob.that I think your taste is perfectly execrable! Also, I think it's wretchedly bad form for you to talk about the girl.I'm not interested.\u201d \u201cI thought maybe you might be,\" he drawled \u201cWell, Im not!\u201d \u201cDifferent from most women, aren't you, Molly?Superior to gossip and scandal, and all that sort of thing?Wouldn't be a bit interested in getting the real low down on Elsie?\" \u201cNo, I wouldn't.Do you think I'm going to sit and chat with my best friend's husband about his inamoratas?\u201d She rose angrily.\u201cYou'd better go home, Bob.\u201d \u201cOh, all right.\u201d \u2018 He rose leisurely, and knocked the ashes out of his pipe in the pink porcelain fireplace.\u201cOnly\u2014well, Elsie was killed yesterday, Molly.Automobile accident in Montreal.Peculiar coincidence\u2014you remember the way Isadora Duncan was Killed?Scarf knotted about her throat.The same thing happened to Elsie.And the strange thing about it was that Elsie danced in an Isadora Duncan ballet once.She simply idolized that woman.You may not believe it\u2014but Elsie could dance.She that rather finshed her.\u201d Moiiy turned on him fiercely.\u201cYou beast!\u201d she cried.\u201cHaven't you any heart at all?\u201d \u201cBut you don't understand,\u201d he interrupted.\u201cIf Elsie hadn't gone to Montreal, she'd never have been kill- Ege Ps These Strange Guns of Peace +, explode wheat and rice se Giving Puffed Wheat and ed.\u201d Im sure | ter.Rita said that settled it.\u201cI was sore as blazes with the old man.But I admired Rita for her pride.There were times I'd have gone to him on my knees.But Rita said she'd never speak to me again, if I asked him for a penny.And I never did.\u201cAbout a year ago I met Elsie.She came from Montreal, and she knew who my dad was, She was a wise kid, and she played her cards pretty.It's a long story, Molly.I won't bore you with details.\u201cBut Elsie went to Montreal to blackmail my father.She was going to ask him fer $50,000.If he wouldn't give it to her, she was going to sue me for breach of promise.And she was going to ask damages of $100,- 000.\u201d Molly looked at him contemptuously.and 50,\u201d she said, \u201cyou're glad the girl is dead?\u201d \u201cNaturally,\u201d he declared.\u201cThink of the scandal she'd have kicked up Think of the baby.And yourself, as far as that goes.Pretty story, isn't it?Give you material maybe for anther play.Plenty of dirt, and firsthand chance at it all.\u201cElsie\u2019s been hanging around for a long time, waiting to get at my dad.1 understand she made several attempts to see my father.She'd probably have hired a lawyer, if she'd lived.You can't blame me for being glad she'd dead!\u201d Molly averted her glance distastefully.\u201cI think you're a very hard-hearted person,\u201d she said.\u201cThey say girls take after their fathers, and boys after their mothers.I hope that is wrong, because I should hate to see little Rila evincing any of your characteristics.\u201d \u201cSo should I,\u201d he agreed cheerfully.\u201cBut 1 think that\u2019s the bunk, Molly.Kids show the result of their environment more than their breeding.\u2018Rita\u2019ll be all right, while you keep your eye on her.\u201d Molly sighed' \u201cI hope so,\u201d she said.\u201cSuppose.\u201d he went on, \u201cElsie had bull-dozed me into marrying her.Or even letting her stay on in the flat.Rita would have picked up her cheap \u2018little mannerisms.And, as the child grew older.she'd have absorbed something of Elsie's personality.Her viek- point.Her general laxity.All the fineness that Rita bequeathed her daughter, couldn't have eliminated the contamination of daily contact.\u201cIts a wonderful thing for little Rita to be here with you.It's going to make a wonderful girl of her.\u201d Molly yawned.\u201cIt's getting pretty late, Bob,\u201d she observed.\u2018You might save the eulogy for another night.\u201d He rose promptly.\u201cI don't blame you,\u201d he admitted.\u201cfor being pretty rough on me.I've been a good deal of an egg.But there is nothing I wouldn't do for little Rita, or for you, Molly.\u201d \u201cThanks,\u201d she murmured.ly good of you, Im sure.\u201d When he had gone, she wrote two \u201cAwful- letters.One to Red, and one to Jack.It was fun, writing Red.Fun, and a lot of satisfaction.He had heard.of course, of the success of \u201cSacrifice.\u201d And the efforts of the censors.broke her angle a few years ago.And ! I Minute Ends Itch of ECZEMA \u201cSOOTHA-SALVA'\u2019 AMAZES DOCTORS \u201cBaby had terrible eczema.\u2018Sootha- Salva\u2019 ended itching in 1 minute.Disease soon left.\u2019 \u2014 Mrs, J.Laurence, Stops itch, burn, pain fo 1 minute, Eczema goes for good in few days.becomes clear, smooth.All Druggists, : \"#4 ON Puffed Rice the rich nourish- 4 woman who had been like me so I bought a bottle of Lydia E.Pink- ham'\u2019s Vegetable Compound.I took three bottles and it carried me safely, through that ; critical time.I have three children to care for and I \u2018feb val and strong, 1 have told two Nhe women about your medicine.\u201d\u2014 Mes, GUS ARKENAUL, R2 Albert Strect, Aloncton, New Brunswick.ity says she could arrange a lot of things if you were on the spot.\u201d \u201cWhat kind of things?\u201d \u201cOh, interviews, and personal appearances.She thought if I should give you a luncheon, and invite a lot of writers, it might be a good idea.Then she said something about your doing some lecturing on censorship.I wish you would, Molly.\" She laughed at his eagerness.\u201cNot even for you,\u201d she retorted.\u201cI'd rather go back to Snodgrass.\u201d But it was something amusing to write Red.She filled sheet after sheet Bago ss = a.with the tale.He would be -delighted With the enterprise of the censors.Mr.Durbin said they'd done more for the play than all the billboard advertising in New York.It was late when she began Jack's letter.It wasn't fun writing him, as it used to be.There were so many things now she couldn't write about.\u201cSacrifice,\u201d for instance.He was probably shocked by th censorship scandal.Besides, there was that hateful horrid, woman, Mrs.Bulwer-Eaton.A girl couldn't very well write a loving letter to an ex-sweetheart who sat under her very nose with a huge, red creature, old enough to he his own mother.Still there was that silver ring she had brought home from Florence.She had bought it for him.because she loved him.Because she wanted to give him something rare and beautiful.And because she had lost the little shining diamond that compose.warm.When she was ready for bed, her head.and Rita had died, that sounded all right .not \u201cDearest Boy,\u201d but just \u201cDear Boy.\" Not too exclusive, But familiar.Loving, but not extravagant.\u201cI am sending you a silver ring.Lucrezia Borgia, they say.had one letter was handwritten on her best stationery.There was a single sheet, and the writing did not quite fill it.ed's letter had taken thirty minutes to type.And Jack's three hours to When she had finished she was physically exhausted.Her head ached, and her throat.And there were pains in the backs of her knees.She was cold, too, although the night was she slipped a dressing gown over her night dress, and tip-toed in the nursery.Rita lay on her back, with her cheek turned against the pillow, and both her little hands thrown up over It must have been because Molly was tired, that she buried her head in the blankets, and began to cry.She felt very sad, remembering that Ruth and Jack had taken a dreadful fat woman to the was his gift to her.theater.\u201cDearest,\u201d she began\u2014no, that! Presently she was crying out loud.wouldn't do.\"Dear Jack\u201d .Then little Rita woke.With her baby Too casual.\u201cDear Boy\" .fingers, she drew Molly's hands from her face, and tried to kiss her tears away.And when Molly still wept, little Rita wept, too.Until Molly took the child in ner arms, and carried her into the kitchen, to sit on the table exactly like it.And she hid her poison powders in it.\u201d Oh, dear no\u2014that wouldn't do at all.Acting as if nothing had hap- - ° pened.; \u201cDear Boy, ; - ° \u201c1 wonder who the charming lady ; was I saw you with at the theater.\u201d Hypocrite! Hypocrite! Hypocrite! \u201cCharming lady\"\u2014that odious crea- ; »>/, 0) ture! Besides, he might think she was jealous! Better trv once more.Tell him A about little Rita.and the beautiful RAL DULLA new apartment, and what fun it was yy ! ; having a baby in the house.She would just refer to the ring in a P.S.It would be better that way.Anyone would think that a girl who could write plays.could write a NN copy paper.hurriedly typed.Jack's DESI a ENDS OVEN WATCHING Hotpoint Super-Automatic Control Cooks Meals in Your Absence! OU can be miles from its indestructible Hi-Speed home yet your Hotpoint Elements (fastest by test) and Super-Automatic Range will its ultra-modern Economy overnight.The next morning the attendant was undoubtedly alarmed to note that the batter was actively fermenting.had increased in size, was full of bubles, and had a different taste and aroma.However, he went ahead and baked with the fermented batter.Since leavened dough produces a much more palatable bread, astonishment and delight must have greeted this discovery.EL \u201cAfter years of rh perfect health,\u201d says ME 4 Ducs arme.Thousands write rheummtic pains, neuritis, vanish like with\" Pruit-a-tives\u201d.Constipation, ln estion end overnight.Cor Fruits.Gvestt in drape.BONDS Issued .n sums of $100, and upwards bearing the attractive rate of 5 Per Cent.per annum, payable half yearly.These Bonds are issued by the Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation which is one of the oldest financial institutions in Canada (established 1865) and has assets exceeding $50,000,000.00.Interest commences the money is received.Full particulars may be obtained ro DONALD McKENZIE ROWAT, \u2018The Royal Bank Building.Province of Quebec Representative, X-RAY for Diagnosis and Treatment.CAZA day tre Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.O.E.CAZA, M.D.C.M.Physician and Surgeon, Tel.158.Huntingdon.& PRIEUR, Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Gar ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dress- Best of all fly killers.Clean, quick, sure, letter easiily enough.But it was dawn WHY cheap.Ask your Drug- before Molly went to bed.Red's letter gist, Grocer or General she put in a big stamped envelope.P AY Store.There were eight sheets of yellow MORE, THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT.turn the oven current on at Cooker.And years from now making and Millinery.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to J.I, Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriartv's Building.Money to loan.Estate and succession settlement.DONALD M.ROWAT, NOTARY.The Royal Bank Building, 360 St.James Street, Montreal.\\t Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone: HArbour 2460 J.ALEX.POITEVIN, BL, LLB, Notary Public.Loans, Sales of Property, Estate and Succession Settlement, Rural Credit oan.STE.MARTINE, Co.Chateauguay.Office in Registry Office Bldg.Phone 4.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE.Recorder of the City of Valleyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.Will attend all the courts in the District of Beauharnois and Montreal.Phone No.60.A.LONGTIN, ADVOCATE, King Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE, LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocates, VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.J.G.Laurendeau, J.P, Cossette, K.C L.C.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Huni- ingdon, at Moir\u2019s Hotel, every 1stand 3rd.Saturday of each month.Erle C.Martin, B.A., B.C.L.Located in former Oanadlan Ayrshire Breeders office, King St.Huntingdon, Phone 173.H.E.PURCELL, Surgeon Dentist.Located over Braithwaite Bros.Store, Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.4 x te cr OO D D A 0 BR ds à Bn te be (7) HA AO ADO PHIM DMD tO Pl PN bs on Ged bof bebe Gy Bebe Evenings by Appointment.JE ET SE A N.Y had written promptly and politely.,| He folded a paper at the dramatic : ; .Phon 2 declining In fim tones.© |page.chat.\u201d he directed ment of hot cooked cereals when che nes cl you a Al be raccful for its UE | However, she thank olly for| \u201cThere! Read that,\u201d he directed.LE 4 \u201c uction, J her kind invitation.And she hoped| \u201cMiss Molly Burnham, charming cooked.And it will Keep the Thee are exclusive f Mutual Fire Insurance Co.4 sincerely, she said, that some day |and youthful playwright, has scored LAVORY! Crunchy! Mecltingly good to meal piping hot until ready usive leatures COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.Molly would return to her father\u2019s home.Mr.Burnham had neuralgia.A painful attack that made traveling impossible.Red Flynn was doing a series on the liquor situation in Canada, and could not leave Ottawa, where an im- another unprecedented success with PLEASURE Grains .\u2018grains shot from eat.That's Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice Choice, plump grains of wheat and rice are actually sealed in shining bronze guns.Then the guns are revolved in fiery ovens to develop all guns\u2019! to serve.You will be proud of Hotpoint's cream white and dove grey enamel finish.You will appreciate the convenience of of the Hotpoint Hi-S Range.Let us explain how easy it is to own a Hotpoint on our convenient terms .and at prices as low as $85.(Incorporated 1852).: Insures nothing but Farm and Isolat- j ed Property.Eh.President\u2014M.W.Leehy.Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.Ness, Frank St.Louis and M.M.McNaughton.K.PHILPS, Secretary, portant interview pended with His The dngling taste of the natural rich grain flavor.When the guns are a Huntingdon, Que.Excellency.the Governor Deneral.fresh mint leaves is a real treat fired, 125 million explosions occur in every grain.T J.GRAHAM BL ; was in town, but Molly no for sweet tooth.i qi o oJ at 5 cate to invite him.She hoped, in your This breaks open every one of the millions of Live Stock Auctioneer.* fact, that he would not attend.co food cells.The grains become as completely ' A Tite time experience, with liye stocka Por the first night of \u201cDelphine\u201d igestible as though they had been c d f e acquaintance of breed- # she had sent Jack a ticket, and asked h ges That\u2019 A y ooked for CIS, ange your dates early.% him to sit with her father and moth- ours.t's why Puffed Wheat and Puffed Terms in keeping with present Live ¥ er.She would never be able to forget Affords people everywhere great Rice are rated \u201cvirtually as nourishing as hot Phok conditions, R.F.D.No % shat evening and its hideous after-| comfortand longdasting enjoyment.cooked cereals.\u201d .F.D.No.a math.very recollection it could othing much bene .make Molly ill with the poignaht fe ohing ete Gives 80 And these dainty nuggets of nourishment have J DEATHS - BIRTHS ) memory of her misery and humilia- It is a wonderful help in work all the rich flavor of new nut-meats.All the M ARRI AGES y HE Bhe had considered sending Jack a buttery crispness of fresh toast.You never We are willing to insert notices ot : deaths, births and marriages in the \u2019 .BEAUHARNOIS ELECTRIC CO.LTD., ticket for \u201cSacrifice.\u201d but decided, at tasted grain foods in a more enticing form.the last moment, that it would be Serve with fruit and cream for breakfast.As an op : Gleaner free of charge but it must Li undigni ed 35 \u201cous she were sol- easily digestible luncheon dish for children.Crisp FA Huntingdon, Valleyfield, aly toe anes A hee j ie But Jack was there.She saw him in butter to make a delicious new kind of D St.Remi i It is also important that the party 5, from the wings.With him w = \u2019 Beauharnois.sending the not! 5 A Soran À Out.nor on are.in popcorn.Order Puffed Wheat and Puffed 1h) WW.\\ signature to the oe arti his or her - i red.Molly had never in her life seen Rice from your grocer today.The Quaker Chm .me Mae bad meer in he le sen Oss Company, oe 1° CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC \u20acy |The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc À j{ that fat lady wore.They were even 5158 b .in her hair, Was not at ail xe Head Of ; ; he Huntingdon Gleaner {is pub PRE oii ec êè 2 A QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT « Toronto lubed every Wedngaday by the Huo, 4 a.WR-20-0 Buliding, Chateauguay St.Hunting- Coe et inthe very trom row AND PUFFED RICE : don, Qua, pay Ant er Le : ji AY . \u201cIs in pit oh JL ody » Wednesday, July 30th., 1930.AMERICA LOOKS ABROAD\u2014THE NEW ECONOMIC HORIZONS.By Paul M.Mazur, Autor of \u201cAmerican Prosperity.\u201d The Viking Press, 18 East 48th.St.New York.The author, a member of the internationally known banking house of Lehman Brothers, New York, begins with a confession that when, two years: ago, he wrote American Prosperity he fafled to see the extent to which the finances of America would become involved in speculative transactions.He thought (as did many others) money rates would tend to decrease, whereas in reality the absorption power of speculation raised interest rates.He seeks to answer among other guetions: What dangers menace prosperity the world over?What factors will make for great material wealth?Where are new markets to be found?What has the new decade 1930-1940 in store for the world?He believes the needs of progress t and the demands of industry require new sources and that world trade holds the greatest possibilities.He thinks America's problem will be solved in Europe.\u201cNowhere else are American interests so crucially situated and possibilities of conflict of interests so imminent, but whatever the result of this conflict, the industrial sovereignty of the earth wilt still be shared by both America and Europe.\u201d He mentions some of the advantages which America has and which Europe lacks in the contest for forcing trade and then suggests that the relative positions of the two rivals may be reversed.\u201cAs strength comes back to the tired and wasted body of Europe, American financial super- jority is bound to surrender some of &s disproportionate strength.Eventually, too, gold must lose its place as \u2018the essential basis of currency and credit.The supply will be inadequate for the growing demands of trade, and the mechanism of banking and credit.in spite of its progressiveness, does not promise increased flexibility and speed sufficient to multiply fast enough the effectiveness of gold.Some day a new device will appear.Gold by itself is only an instrument and its ownership by America can be advantageous only if its use is effective.\u201d He thinks of \u201ca balance of trade\u201d as a double entry ledger, in which debits and credits must balance.\u201cThe mysterious analysis of international business in a sort of glorified bookkeeping.\u201cIt seems,\u201d he adds, \u201ccontrary to all the principles or arithmetic for a nation to insist upon maintaining at the same time both a surplus of interest receipts and a surplus of exports.This would be equi- + valent to lending money, insisting upon repayment, and forbidding the debtor to earn the money wherewith to repay.Europe can meet interest and part capital payments by ship- à .ping a surplus of merchandise to her > aa a qi creditors in the United States.over, Europe must!\u201d In discussing The Great American Import Surplus he predicts that the barrier of interest that is rising daily around America will likely present serious obstacles in the path of American business, \u201cThe adverse effects of a decrease of sports or of an increase of imports may run like wildfire through the entire commercial and industrial structure of the country.Such a situation is surely not to be dismissed with assurances that America is economically the same kind of fallacious reasoning!\u201d In the chapter \u201cThe Imminent War of Tariffs\" he deals fearlessly with the possibility of an attack upon American goods and admits that the .antiEuropean point of view in Am- erjca would result in an effective embargo on the export of capital and that would lead to the inability of European nations to pay their loans and remain solvent.\u201cAdd to this the abolition of trade relationships between the two antagonists, and the result might be unspeakable industrial depression and financial disaster.Sporadic retaliations there may be and will be, if sentiment runs high enough; but undoubtediy a recourse to a war of tariffs on a large scale is not a strong probability.An adjustment between the two antagonists must and will be made at last, at least, such a hope may be entertained with some measure of confidence in preference to the abyss of despair that is the only alternafive.\u201d He approves of the proposed United +States of Europe which \u201cfrom a business point of view is certainly not too visionary.\u201d He views a tariff as a foreign policy and closes this suggestive chapter as follows: \u201cThere is exquisite irony in a tariff which, though designed to maintain America\u2019s industrial isola- lation, embroils her in difficulties abroad, and which, although established as a protection for industry, creates instead a situation that may Hurt the business of the.country.\u201d He makes it clear that a war of tariffs offers no pleasant prospect, involving as it does the reduction of exports.An import balance involving an inflow of European competitive articles is no blessing either.So America is being tossed between the alternate horns of a dilemma.\u201cPossible avenues of escape from the dark forest towards which two continents are heading will be well worth exploring.\u201d In the chapter \u201cCircumventing the Tariff\u201d he in different words repeats More- - 3° that when the creditor status fulfils its role, any tariff short of complete embargo will be impotent to prevent M.a balance of imports over exports.j ÿ 4 And then there is this striking statement: \u201cThe mechanics of finance operative in foreign trade will be the means by which the national sovereignty of the United States will be set a defiance.These mechanics have always been unfailing in their action and effect.He thinks that for the good of the nation (U.8.A) as a whole.\u201cone might venture to suggest the reduction of tariffs on some of the protected products in favor of Europe's offerings.It is true, after all.that national well-being calls every now and then for the balancing of an individual sacrifice against the common A k) wood, and that sacrifice can be made in peaceful trade relations as well as in battles or in a campaign for social reform.To each his sacrifice\u2014 The soldier rather than leave his post in battle, The physician rather than leave his post in plague, The pastor rather than teach faise hood, ; The lawyer, rather than countenance injustice, The merchant what is his due occasion of death?No special instrument is needed in the modern world to discover and record significant commercial disturbances in far-off places; the arteries and nerves of the organic body of world trade mark one component part à partaker in the suffering of every part.\u201d He believes that American industry as a whole would be more advantageously situated if it could increase its sales, even if this increase required an even greater consumption of Eu- \u2018\u2019The situation which America faces as a creditor nation is measured in terms of less than a billion dollars while the available markets for pres- calculated in terms of untold billions of dollars.\u201d He approves of the philosophy of consumption in America and the production, high wages and low costs so as to encourage the consumer to attain the highest possible amount of consumption.He advocates shorter | working hours so that there may be longer consuming hours.He adds: \u201cIt bas been discovered that reduction of | increased mechanization does not decrease output or increase costs.As fewer working hours means the existence of a more sensitive and more easily reviewed sales market, labor has won for the shorter day an ardent advocate in the force of distribution.\u201d In the closing chapter \u2018America Looks Abroad\u201d are these significant words: \u201cEven though America is greatly averse to an import surplus, Europe cannot continue to buy from America and at the same time pay her interest obligations unless she can in turn sell her own goods.America\u2019s foreign economic policy may be determined by America alone, but if America shuts her doors to foreign goods at a critical time when a surplus of exports on Europe's part is an arithmetical requirement, Europe may put into force instruments that will place severe penalties upon the export trade of the U.8.A.Favored nations clauses in Europe's tariffs, whereby America is disfavored, are a real possibility, and proposals for a unification of Europe into a federated group of states or into a custom union contain the germs of economic disturbance to the United States.A tariff war such as might result would spell defeat for both sides.Already the threat of unfavorable European tariff aetion has accelerated the establishment of American plants abroad, and only definite hardships can come to America from a wholesale expatriation of her capital.On the other hand, an embargo on goods and loans to Eûrope on America's port, would simply throttle European industrial enterprise, and possibly undermine whatever social and political stability the Old World possesses.This is the international dilemma that America must see when it looks across the Atlantic.It would be better, then, if a tariff war could be entirely avoided.\u201d His closing words are: \u201cThe way out of the international economic dilemma that the War created minds along the highways of international trade, and the principals on the new scene will be America and Europe once Europe has become industrially minded and America internationally minded.Mankind, if it retains its sanity, may yet achieve a new synthesis of spiritual and material life, which will embrace more members of the human family than ever before.\u201d HAROLD S.ROSS.FABLED \u201cLOST GRASS\u201d IS FOUND ON WESTERN FARM Bellingham, Wash \u2014The fabled \u201clost grass\u201d of Europe, amazingly rediscovered recently on an Oregon dairy farm, is in such a heavy demand that the government experimental station wonders how the world managed to get along over a century nor it.The stor of this strange grass is a romance of a far western stump farm.One year a peculiay pasture pasture grass was found to die early in ummer, when all growing conditions were in favor green things.As soon as autumn rains fell the same pasture turned a dark green, as the dead grass suddenly returned in exultant resurrection.Government experts were asked to study the field.Examination of the plant revealed a bulbous root and bulb-like seed pod.The government agricultural experts could hardly believe their eyes.They al lagreed that as nearly as could be determined it was the long lost, much written about grass which sleeps or hibernates while other varieties are green, then thrives best in the winter when food for live stock is low.It forms a perfect turf even under heavy snow or ice.Experiments have been carried on in Australia, New Zealand, Alaska, Oregon, California and in Scotland, the original home of the pasturage.Not only is the strange grass a perfect food for cattle, but the turf- making qualities make it valuable for winter lawns and parks and for golf course greens.Various experimental stations of the Department of Agriculture are working to increase a supply of the \u201clost grass\u2019 for the increasing call from farmers and seedsmen.Belfast.\u2014Police \u201carrested\u201d a dog which followed every funeral that passed through the streets, hoping officials believed, to find his dead master.The dog invariably trotted underneath hearses.ropean goods by American consumers.: ent and future exploitation can be: magic formula which came with mass : working times when accompanied by | HEALTH SERVICE | of the , Canadian Medical Associatior i \u2014_\u2014 BREAST FEEDING If the nursing mother is healthy and if she is eating the proper foods, her milk will almost surely contain \u2018all of the constitutents which her child requires for proper nutrition.Breast milk meets the needs of the child in a remarkable manner.This is not surprising when we consider that it is the natural food of the infant.Breast feeding is not an entirely foolproof method of feeding, how- \u2018ever, and in order to carry it out { properly.the mother requires to give \u2018some thought to the subject.The mother, if she intends to nurse tention to his diet.If the mother is! careless as regards her own needs, she is doing harm.not only to her- \u2018self but, indirictly, to her child through her milk.| The nursing mother requires fresh | air, sunshine, rest and exercise in order to maintain her normal health.She should eat a well balanced diet.making sure that it includes the daily use of milk and milk products, green leafy, vegetables, and fruits.Attention to the proper habits of healthy living is essential for the health of the nursing mother and her child.| She should feed by the clock.Ex- \u2018perience has proved, beyond question, that regularity in feeding should be observed.The time for feeding is the hour set as shown by the clock, not when the mother guesses that it is feeding time, or when the baby cries.Regularity in feeding is necessary for the baby, irregularity is the cause of digestive upsets.Regularity in feeding also helps to maintain the supply of breast-milk.No baby should be weaned uniess the necessity for depriving him of his natural food has been carefully considered.Mothers, for some un- \u2018known reason, very often get the lidea that their milk is not suitable.They do not know, or they have forgotten that the best artificial feeding is only a substitute and is never just as good as the natural method.«If there is not sufficient breast- milk, then the proper thing to do is to supplement the quantity there is with some artificial feeding.In this way, the baby receives the benefit of all the natural food available and is given what additional food he needs.There is no reason why the infant should not continue at the breast while he has supplementary feedings, some breast milk being so much better than none at all.Satisfactory breast-feeding depends upon the mother\u2019s taking care of her health, particularly her diet, on her confidence and determination that she can and will breast-feed her baby, and on her resolution that she will feed with absolute regularity by the clock.Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter.SWEETS FOR THE KIDDIES It is a mistake to allow children to choose their own sweets, for little ones are usually attracted by the brightest-coloured varieties, which, as most people know, often contain properties that are not wholesome for young digestions.If the sweets are made by the mbther herself, so much the better: she will know all the ingredients that go to their making.Delicious creamed fruits can be made by dropping pieces of orange (the peel and white pith must be removed), grapes.cherries, and so on, into a fondant made as follows: \u2014 Stir 1 lb.best granulated sugar into half a pint of hot water and boil until the sugar is thoroughly dissolved.Boil briskly without stirring until the syrup forms a hard ball when a little is dropped into cold water.Then pour into a well-greased bowl.When it has cooled slightly, stir vigorously until it assumes the consistency of thick cream; then lift out and knead on a sugared board until stiff and smooth.This fondant will keep for several months if placed in a large bowl, covered with buttered paper.and kept in a cool place.The fondant is melted before the fruit is dropped into it.Place the bowl in a pan containing sufficient water to reach the rim, and stir over the fire, adding a little water if the fondant appears too thick to coat the fruit.Allow the fruit to remain in ithe fondant for a minute or so, then \u2018remove and place on a wire sieve un- |til it hardens.Cover the sweets with a piece of muslin to prevent dust articles settling upon them.Lemon candy will be greatly appre- Jdated by children.Place 1 Ib.of brown sugar and one breakfastcupful of water in a pan and allow to simmer gently for half an hour, stirring frequently.Dissolve a generous pinch of gum arabic in a little hot water and stir into the mixture.This clears the candy, bringing a scum to the top; remove this and flavour the candy with a squeeze of lemon juice.Four into a shallow tin and cut into sticks.Bloom Still On.\u201cEliza,\u201d said a friend of the family to the old colored washerwoman, \u201chave you seen Miss Edith's fiance?\" .\u201cNo.ma'am,\u201d she answered, \u201cit The animal was placed in a dO8'S ain't been in the wash yet.\"\u2014Jack home.O'Lantern.leads them all.Why?from a Wheat grown wives who use it will The woman who once McDONALD & VALLEYFIELD, PE \u201cOUR BEST\u201d FLOUR Because it is pure and has that delicious flavour, such as only comes on our fertile soils; because it makes the lightest, purest Bread, Biscuits and Pastries, to which innumerable house- cheerfully testify; because it is the real source of the Staff of Life.uses \u201cOUR BEST\u201d FLOUR becomes an Our Best enthusiast.Are you one?ROBB, Limited QUE.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ™ GREAT INDUSTRY AT i LYON MOUNTAIN : Many facts of interest regarding the extensive iron ore industry at {Lyon Mountain which is operated by |the Chateaugay Ore and Iron Com- \u2018pany, and which gives employment to a large number of men both in the mines and in the big surface plants, and is the mainspring of the thriviiig village of Lyon Mountain, are summarized by J.R.Linney, vice-presi- ident of the Chateaugay Ore and Iron Company, who has many friends in Malone.The Chateaugay Company owns many thousands of \u2018acres of land in the Adirondacks \u2018surrounding Lyon Mountain, all of which give evidence of being iron | bearing rock.The Chateaugay Ore jand Iron Company is one of the Delaware & Hudson Company's most important subsidiaries and an idea of \u2018her baby, must attend to her general its importance in an industrial sense \u2018health, which, of course.includes at- js given in the fact A F approxi mately 8,750 cars, amounting to 420,- 000 net tons of freight, are involved \u2018in and out of its operations each year.The present output capacity of ithe company is 125.000 tons of iron per year.The following facts regarding the (first discovered of ore in the region now known as Lyon Mountain and ,the subsequent progressive development of the great iron ore industry there, as it exists today, are quoted from Mr.Linney's interesting summary.He says: \u201cThe existence of the Chateaugay \u2018ore bed was known for at least half a century before its active operations were begun.There are reasons to believe that iron ore was taken from these parts as early as 1803, and it is certain that in 1822 Lloyd N.Rogers.the owner at that time, was aware of the existence of a valuable iron mine on his land, discovered, as the story goes, by one Collins.\u201cBut the mine lay in the depths of what was then considered an almost impenetrable wilderness, and it was many years before any attempt was made to work it.Even after it was known, it excited little interest among capitalists, for the reason that it was so remote from lines of transportation and lying in a region which abounded in natural obstacles, held to be practically insurmountable against the building of roads of any kind.- \u2018It was not until about 1868 that the first steps were taken towards utilizing this treasure, when Messrs.Foote, Weede, Mead and Waldo made a contract with Edmund Law Rogers, of Baltimore, son of Lloyd N.Rogers.and soon after entered upon possession of the property.Not much was done, however, until five years later when the interest of the first company was transferred to the Chat- eaugay Iron Ore Company, composed of 8.M.Weed, A.Williams and C.F.Norton, and in the fall of 1873, the work of developing the property began.\u201cA plank road was built from the Saranac River Plank road, branching from that road at Saranac Hollow, and running thirteen miles through dense wilderness to the ore bed, and thence northward to Bellmont, at the foot of Chateaugay Lake, where a large Catalan forge had already been commenced, to be driven by the water power at the outlet.\u201cAt that time there was only a small clearing in the dense forest.with a few log shanties, where the village of Lyon Mountain now stands.The ore cropped out abundantly on the surface and the work of getting it was simply quarrying, hand sorting, and hauling away with teams instead of mining and hoisting.\u201cIt was not until the organization of the Chateaugay Ore and Iron Company in 1881 that the business of working the Chateauguay ore bed was begun in earnest.The most modern and effective mine, hoisting and pumping machinery of the time was then introduced, with steam as motive power.Drilling machines were worked by compressed air; the ground was cleared of forest and thickly strewn boulders; houses, offices, machine shops and other necessary building were erected.The best approved patterns of charcoal kilns United Stat Ore and Iron | were built; roasting.stamping.crushing and separating machinery was introduced.A narrow guage railroad from Plattsburgh, supplant- \u2018ed the plank road, and in May 1883 Lyon Mountain had grown to a \u2018thriving village, the busiest spot in Clinton county.\u2019 | \u201cIn 1903 the Delaware and Hudson {Company purchased control of the (Chateaugay Ore and Iron Company.{and immediately replaced the nar- \u2018row guage railroad with a good firm 'standard guage track from Platts- burgh to Lake Placid, reducing as much as possible all curvature and grades.The large volume of heavy freight in and out of the Chateaugay Company's plant moves over this branch from day to day.regardless of weather conditions, without delay or interruption, which is a big asset to the Chateaugay Company in promptly supplying the large demand of its customers.\u201cIn addition to the rebuilding of the railroad, the Delaware and Hudson Company, through its engineers.conducted many scientific experiments at these operations, until today it has one of the finest, most economical and up-to-date mining.concentrating and smelting plants of its kind in the country.\u201d ATHELSTAN Mrs.Thos.Moore and Miss Beryl Moore of Ormstown spent the Week end with Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Dunlap and Miss Elsie McFarlane of Montreal have been recent guests of Miss Elizabeth Grant.Mr.and Mrs.James Telfor of Montreal spent a few days last week with their niece, Mrs.Louls Roy.Jr.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Charland of Montreal have been the guests of Mr.Louis Duval and family for a few days.Miss Albertine Roy and niece, Eva Labarge are visiting friends in Mas- sena this week.Miss Gula Boyce, R.N.Mass., is spending her home here.On Sunday afternoon at the Sunday School session of the United Church, three Bibles were presented to the following for regular attendance during the years 1929-30: Dorothy Barrie, Matthew Wallace, Eva Mack.Hymn Books of the United Church which are yet in the printing will be presented at a later date to Allan Mack, Jean Barrie and Henry Wallace.The Superintendent also presented Mrs.Mack and Miss Annie Wilson with beautiful Bibles for their faithfulness as teachers in the Sunday School.Mrs.McDougall of Lancaster visiting with her sister, Lavery for a few days.HUNTINGDON Shortly after the election results were given out Monday night the clouds blackened and a severe electric storm broke out.Trees were blown down on Prince and Chateauguay streets, and other places in town.Fortunately no serious damage was effected.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Cameron and family, of Martintown, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Goundrey.Mrs.C.Bell, who had been a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Cameron, returned with them.of Boston, her vacation at is Mrs.James the es and all available for the COACH FIRST CIGAR BALLOON Invented in Montreal Fifty Years Before R-100.A discovery of unusual Interest in view of the coming of the R-100 to Canada has been made by H.B.Cow- \u2018an, managing director of the Rural Publishing Co.of Peterborough, Ont.He has found evidence that fifty-one years ago this summer his father, the late R.W.Cowan, of Montfeal, was interested in a project for a cigar- shaped dirigible balloon capable of being propelled and steered.From among some carefully guarded papers Mr.Cowan has unearthed an old handbili printed at the Montreal Witness press to be dropped from an ordinary pear-shaped balloon to which was attached the invention of Mr.Cowan, senior, and his co-inventor, Charles Page.This consisted of a tubular car containing the one-man power \u201cengine\u201d with propellers made from lacrosse-shaped blades covered with sail cloth.The car also contained horizontal rudders.The propellers were driven by hand- operated cranks through gears and what seem to have been bicycle chains.This car was actually built and used for experiments though under captive conditions.One side of the hand-bill contains Place, Cloudland, Saturday, June 21, 1879, 5.30 p.m.\u201d It was intended tHat should be made by Professor Grimley.a noted \"aeronaut\u201d of the day, with Mr.Cowan, Sr, and his co-inventor, Mr.Page, also two journalists, H.A Moulton of the Withess staff, and J.Creelman, of the New York Herald, who had been specially sent from the U.S.metropolis because of the worldwide interest created by the announcement of the intended flight, which had been made a month previously.The reverse side of the bill carries a woodcut of the proposed cigar- shaped balloon, for which many advantages were claimed.The date of the first use of a bag of this shape in Europe was, as has been found by reference to the Encyclopedia Britannica, two years later than the publication of this handbill.Accordingly it would seem that a large amount of credit should go to these haif-for- gotten Canadians.Though their plans called for a non-rigid type of bag, it is quite obvious that the shape suggested has since commended itself to designers of \u201cblimps,\u201d Zeppelins and British lighter-than-air machines similar to the R-100 In general design.Messrs.Page and Cowan do not appear ever to have bulit their proposed oval balloon, yet credit for the idea must be theirs.The actual flight of June 21, 1878, was not as much of a success as had been hoped, because of a high wind and coal-gas of poor quality which was used for the inflating agent.The two inventors and Mr.Moulton firdt resigned their claims because Mr.Creelman had come from New York \u2014no !nconsiderable journey then-\u2014on the special assignment to \u201ccover\u201d the flight.Difficulties during Inflation made it impossible to complete filling the bag, which as a result was insufficiently buoyant, and the next decision was with regret to remove the mechanism from the car.The start was actually made on the free \u201cPROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND STRENGTH WITH BOVRIL or \u201ccut-away\u2019 ascent at 5.30 p.m.\u2014 an World\u2019s Largest Selling \u201cEIGHT\u201d Registrations officially recorded for the figures for the Dominion of Canada show that for this year more Hudson Eights have been delivered to .consumers than any other eight in the world.See For Yourself the Increasing Number of Hudson Eights on the Street Hudson Beauty, Hudson Quality, Hudson Performance and Hudson Value frankly question the wisdom of ever paying more for any car.They have méde Hudson the world\u2019s largest selling Eight.And the growing power of this conviction is shown in the increasing numbers you see everywhere.\"1265 ea Nine other models just as attrace tively priced.Wide range All prices f.o.b.Ÿ of colors.indsor, Taxes Extra.Moore & Arthur Huntingdon, Que.The story of the flight makes thril- ing reading as recovered from the files of the Witness.The balloon reached a hetght of two miles and travelled for a time at 60 miles an hour estimated speed.Gas leaked when a hos current of alr over a brickwords caused expansion, and the two naeronauts were almost suffocat- i ed.During the landing the passen- | gers were badly shaken and bruised.: When the professor opened the valve | he was rendered unconscious by the | escaping coal gas.His companion half dragged, half carried him to a! farm house where they were most inhospitably received by a \"habitant\u201d ; farmer who knew no English, and was ; in doubts whether thew were supernatural beings or from the infernal regions.Ultimately watched by him, ! they spent an uneasy night sleeping on the floor.WILL THE SOUTH POLE SUPPLY OUR HEAT?, \u201cHighly carbonaceous material\" \u2014 in other words, coal, of sorts\u2014has been found on Mount Nansen in the Antarctic, by Dr.Lawrence Gould, geologist, of the Byrd expedition.His report, as given in part ove the radio by Admiral Byrd, is thus the message.dated from \u201cLook-out Rlaciological studies.and my geologi- the flight of that afterncon, which thelr rise far away on the western actually took place.though under dit- 8ide of Ross Sea are continued as ferent conditions from those planñed, {Major features of landscape In fairly feet of the ice on the Ice Plateau.quoted in the New York Times: \u201cI have been able to make many cal studies will demonstrate that the great mountain ranges which take unbroken fashion, certainly a 140th.meridian.y es far as \u201cCapping Mount Nansen I! did find sandstone with layer of highly carbonaceous material.Had to climb up 6.000 feet in part over steep, badly crevassed glacier In order to reach these cap rocks.\u201cNo symphonies I have ever heard, no work or art before which I have stood in ewe, ever gave me quite the thrill that I had when I reached out after this strenuous climb, and picked up rock hd find it sandstone.Here was wha ad come all the the Antarctic to find.\u201d way to Commenting on his report, and on its significance, Prof.Griffith Taylor, of the University of Chicago, who was Senior Geologist of the British Antarctic Expedition of 1910\u2014-13, makes the following statement to the Times: \u201cIn 1908 Shackleton brought back the account of seven thin seams of coal which Wild and he had seen at the head of the Boardmore Glacter.\u201cBir Edgeworth David, who accompanied Shackleton Is of the opinion that one of the worid's largest coal fields may lie under the thousands of \u201cIt 1s, of course, impossible to estimate the area of t ae he.his hypothetical \u201cDavid thinks this coal-field cover 100,000 square miles, but mo must agree that it is very Inaccesaible while the coal so far discovered is of poor quality.However, nothing can letract from the Interest of these discoveries of coal near the icy poles.\"It is to be hoped that Dr.Gould can find fossils in his interestin - boneous material.Boar August 12 Prizes.Nice M President.Valleytield Exhibition Horse Racing 4 Days $3000.00 in Purses Horseshow at Night in front of the grandstand with a two hour programme of sensational attractions and free acts, band concerts etc.Free Admission for Children on Tuesday August 12th Dr.S.W.Laroche Page 7 ; \u201cTHE MAPLE TREE FOREVER\" + | As everyone knows the maple leaf As the emblem of Canada.Around the maple tree itself, however.the Ind- lans have woven many fascinating legens.One legend is to the effect that an old squaw put moose meat on the fire to cook and used the sap of the maple instead of going to the stream for water.While the meat was cooking she became interested in a friendly discussion about styles in dresses or about an effeminate Indian that helped his wife with the work to the disgrace of the tribe.At any rate, when she returned to the cooking moose she found it was covered with a brown sticky maess.In great alarm she fled into the woods for time to think of an alibi.As she crept timidly back her husband noticed her.running to meet her withgreat shouts of endearnment.The unconscious maple sugar flavoring she had given the meat made her famous in tribes around.There are many varieties of maples.The maple tree we most frequently see in the cities and residential suburbs is the Norway Maple.Restless CHILDREN HILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason, But there's always Castorial As harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes.Bul its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine.That's the beauty of this apecial children\u2019s remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant \u2014 as often as there is need.In cases of colic, diarrhea or similar disturbance, it 1s invaluable.A coated tongue calls for just a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath.Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset\u2014this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed.YF lTcANd- CASTORIA -13-14-15 $20,000.00 in Exhibition Live stock will parade on August 13 and 14 at 2 p.midway J.Malouin Secy -Treas. pm Lars EET gh A: Ae + = ADR + « A 2448 Pi Page 8 ATHELSTAN The Presbyterian W.M.8.Aux- {liary held their July meeting in the church basement on Thursday afternoon.After the study hour was ended, plans were completed for the lawn social to be held at the home of Mr.James Brims on Thursday evening.also arrangements for the garden party to be held on the Manse lawn: in place of the usual meeting for August.: Mrs.J.Barrington of Huntingdon, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Robert Elder on Tuesday afternoon: Mr.and Mrs.Dunlop of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Miss L.Stott.Rev.P.McK.Sampson is enjoying a brief vacation.Miss Gilberta McMillan of Trout River and Miss Viola Clark of Hunt- ingdon, are guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hamilton.Mr.John Sayers spent the weekend at his home in Cowansville, in; order to cast his vote for the member of his choice in his home town.Miss Ruth Patton of Montreal, is visiting her friend, Miss Grace Rowat this week.Mr.A.N.Capron is on duty in the ; X-Rav Dept.of the Department of Pensions and National Health at Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.À.N.Capron will be away from July 18th to Aug.oth.FARM FOR SALE\u2014First class dairy farm in the Township of God- manchester, formerly known as the Massam farm, containing one hundred and fifty acres.just off the Mon- treal-Malone highway.conveniently located to R.R.Station.Good brick house, electric lights.Will be sold on easy terms.For price and conditions apply to Box 161, Huntingdon.Que.FOR SALE\u2014The well known Thos.Dupree Sr.farm on State Road, * miles east Ft.Covington village.130 acres all tillable land.30 cows, with or without livestock and farming tools; modern barn built 1925, electric lighting, pressure water system and running water.two houses in good TO RENT\u2014New garage.Box 29, Huntingdon.NOTICE My office will be closed for a duration of six weeks dating from September 1st.DR.H.E.PURCELL.NOTICE.All those holding claims, or owing money, to Peter E.McCallum, file same with the undersigned within fifteen days.L.Baillargeon, N.P., Huntingdon, Que.Apply | Province of Quebec !8chool Municipality of Township of Elgin.| TEACHERS WANTED i For School No.2 in the Township \u2018of Elgin.Term: ten months.Salary | $55.00 per month.Schools to open September 2nd.Applicants must state { qualifications and give Examining Boards from whom they received diplomas.C.E.Ewing, Sec.-Treas.Glenelm, Qu., April 14, 1930.TEACHER WANTED.Protestant teacher, duly qualified for school No, 1 St.Louis de Gon- zague, salary $550.Applications will be received until August 4th by W.Martin, N.P.Secretary-Treasure, St.Louis de Gonzague, Que.TEACHERS WANTED.Applications from qualified Protestant Teachers will be received by the undersigned up until August 9th, for the year 1930-31 for schools No.11, McCormicks and No.13 Tatehurst, salary $55.00 per month for ten months teaching, commencing Sept.Ist.W.G.McGerrigle, Secy.-Treas., Ormstown, Que WANTED\u2014Two men, speaking both languages, with cars, for full time re- numerative employment in this district.Write to 346 Dominion Square Building.Montreal.condition.A money-maker and bargain.Information, Miss Harriet Du-; pree.Chateaugay Street, Ft.Coving-; ton, N.Y.PIGS FOR SALE\u201420 pigs 4 to 8; weeks old.Dalton Ross, Phone 633 r.4, Athelstan.FOR SALE\u20146 shoats.2 fat pigs, 1 Reg.Holstein bull.Apply J.M Robidoux.Clyde's Corner.Phone 608 3-1.FOR SALE\u2014 House and iot adjoining St.Agnes Church.property of late Cassie Long.Apply to James E.Barrett, Huntingdon.FOR SALE\u2014Two brood sows.due to farrow in August and September.Wm.R.Wilson, Tel.617-2.: LOST OR STOLEN from auto at + tor cap equipped with large Boyce motor meter and Whippet hound emblem.Liberal reward.Hun-\"' tingdon Gleaner Inc.CALVES WANTED\u2014Best prices paid for good veal and young calves., A number of pigs are also Dalton Ross, Tel.633-4.Province of Quebec : Municipality of the Town of Hun- tingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to all proprietors | of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the general valuation roll made by order! of the council of the municipality is deposited in my office.where it may be examined by the interested parties during thirty days from this notice.during which time any ratepayer interested.may, in writing, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration at a meeting of the council to be held at a date to be specified in a future notice.Given at Huntingdon.this twenty- third day of July.1930, E.C.Martin.Sec\u2018y-Treas.True copy.E.C.Martin, Sec'y-Treas.Sales by Fred J.Donnelly On SATURDAY.August 2nd.at the residence of Henry A.Donnelly 1: mile south of Canadian Customs, Trout River port, on the Elgin side of the river, the following property: 19 head of high grade Holstein and Ayrshire cattle, consisting of 14 milk cows, 2 heifers 21: years old, due to freshen in November, 1 high grade Holstein bull 2 years old.2 spring calves, 3 heavy work horses, 1 good.yearling mare, colt, 2 brood sows due ; to farrow September 2, boar pigs,.50 hens.about 80 chickens, 2 mowing | machines, Deering and McCormick, 2 rakes, 2 cultivators, 2 walking plows, | F.& W.gang plow.2 double wagons, 2 hay racks, corn planter, 2 buggies, 2 cutters, 2 wheel barrows, circular saws, double sleighs.milk wagon, double wagon box, seeder, smoothing harrows, land roller, corn binder, pig rack, new stone boat.a quantity of stoneboat planks, about 200 feet of elm plank, horse stall planks, Ford car suitable for truck, Chevrolet car in good condition, 6-8 gallon milk cans, milk pails and strainers, 2 cream separator, M.H.and a Simplex, forks, chains, shovels, washing machine, 2 burner oil stove, about 20 cords of stove wood.elm and maple.set of scales cap.500 lbs., 2 sets of double harness, milk harness, 2 sets of single harness, some repair harness, about 25 tons of hay, 20 acres of extra good standing grain, about 4 acres of good corn fodder, knitting machine, and many other articles too numerous to mention.The whole to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: 11 months\u2019 credit on sums over $10.Sale at 12 o'clock noon.Four of the above cows have just recently freshened.Sales by T.J.Graham On MONDAY, August 18, at the residence of Mr.J.J.McArthur, half a mile south of Havelock, the following property: 10 milk cows, 1-4 year old heifer due to freshen in September, 7 2-year old heifers, coming 3, due to freshen next spring, 4 heifers coming 2 years, 5 heifer calves, 1 pure bred bull coming 3 years.\u2018The above stock has passed every inspection.1 filly 2'%% years old, 2 sows 1 due to freshen about the time of the sale, about 90 hens and chickens 2 geese and gander, buggy pung sleigh, manure sleigh, 1 new milk wagon, 1 new pig rack, 1 set light , 16 cords stove wood, 13,000 ft, rough - pe some 2x4 inboards, scantiing:3e4, 12 ft.long, also 2x8-26 ft.long, Tiémlock boards, 12 ft.long, 1 firgl kettle, milk pails, strainer and cans, swill barrels, and wanted.; also household furni- farm is sold.Terms: 12 mos.on sums over $10., ince of Quebec, District of Beauhar- \u2018nois, but now residing at Pembroke.| vince of Quebec, will present to one of AI to be sold without reserve Public Notice is hereby given by Dame Jane Long.formerly of the village of St.Agnes de Dundee, Prov- Province of Ontario, widow of James Timlin: IDA AGNES LONG and LOUISA LONG.both of the Village of St.Agnes de Dundee, aforesaid, spinsters, filles majeures et usant de leurs droits, in their respective qual-! ity of presumptive heirs of CHARLES LONG, heretofore of the township of Dundee, farmer, absent from the Pro- the Judges of the Superior Court, in and for the district of Beauharnois.or to the Prothonotary of the said Court.a petition or demand.to be put in absolute possession of the property 1EMMINGFORD As the Rev.J.G.Fulcher is taking his vacation there will be no Sunday School or evening service in St.An-: drew's United Church for the next three Sundays, Aug.3rd, 10th and 17th.Morning service will be held each Sunday at 11 a.m.as usual.On Aug.3rd the Rev.W.P.Boshart, BD., a former Methodist pastor of this place will preach.On Sunday, Aug.10th and 17th Mr.A.E.Tuddenham will be the preacher.$25.Raised at Sunshine Tea.\u2014 A very enjoyable \u201cSunshine Tea\" was held at St.Andrew's Manse by the Ladies\u2019 Aid on Tuesday afternoon.| A large number of ladies assembled and brought with them their \u201cSunshine Bags.\u201d A brief but most en- Joyable programme was rendered by Mrs.Herbert McNaughton, Mrs.Harold MacNaughton, Miss Millicent Orr, Miss Ella Barr and Mr.Win.Mc- Gregor.ÀA delicious tea was served and a happy social hour was spent.The proceeds from the \u201cSunshine Bags\" were about twenty-five dollars.Two Delegates to Macauley Camp.\u2014 A meeting of the Young People's Society of St.Andrew's Church was held in the schoolroom of the church last week.It was decided to send two delegates to attend the Young People\u2019s Summer School at Macauley Camp, L'Original, Ont.from Aug.7th to 18th and Miss Millicent Orr and Miss Rhoda Seller were elected the delegates.It was also planned to hold a Young People's basket picnic on Thursday, Aug.21st.Grade X, Hemmingford Intermediate School.Helen Bustard .Edna Curran .xEdmond Fisher xRichard Hayes Elizabeth Moore .xMelbourne Temple x\u2014Faliled.Mrs.Phelps and two sons Charles and Lyman and Mrs.Harrington of 720 576 474 Cease ares of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.McKay.chester, Ont., where she will visit relatives.Sorry to report Mrs.J.G.Fulcher on the sick list.Miss Irene Moore is under the Doctor's care.The Ladies\u2019 Ald realized fourteen dollars at the food sale held Saturday afternoon at McKay's store.Mr.Everett Houghton of St.Lambert was a recent visitor in town.Miss Cora Seller spent the weekend with friends in the village.Mr.and Mrs.O.Perry of Montreal, were week-end visitors of Mrs.S.Brown.Mrs.Derrick and two sons of New Jersey.are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Brown.Mr.Lyle Simpson is visiting Mr.of the said CHARLES LONG, absentee, at ten o'clock.in the morning.| Wednesday.the tenth day of Septem- Huntingdon Chateau.a nickel radia- per one thousand nine hundred and; were week-end visitors of Mrs.A.C.S1Z\u20ac thirty.at the Court House.at Valley- ' Ferns.field, in said District of Beauharnois.All persons having claims against .the said Charles Long.are required to end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo, Dry- present them before the said Judge | or Protonotary .on or before the pre- | { sentation of the said petition for absolute possession.| Lucien Baillargeon, N.P., For the Petitioners.Dated at Huntingdon.Que.this 30th day of July 1930.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned.and endorsed \u2018Tender for Wharf, Beauharnois, P.Q.\" will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Tuesday, August: 19.1930, for the construction of a close faced cribwork wharf.at Beau- harnois.County of Beauharnois.P.Q.Plans and form of contract can be seen and specification and forms of! tender obtained at this Department.at the offices of the District Engineer.Postal Station \u201cH\u201d, Montreal.P.Q.Builders Exchange.118 New Birks Building.Montreal, P.Q.and at the Post Office.Beauharnois, P.Q.! Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with conditions contained therein.Each tender must he accompanied.by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank.payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal \u201cto 10 per cent of the amount of the tender.Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will also be accepted as security, or bonds and a cheque if required to make up an odd amount.NOTE.\u2014Blue prints can be obtained at this Department by depositing an accepted cheque for the sum of $20.00, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned {if the intending bidder submit a regular bid.By order, N.DESJARDINS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 28, 1930.Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTenders for Public Building, Ste.Martine, P.Q.\" will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Monday, August 11, 1930, for the construction of a Public Building at Ste.Martine, P.Q.Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, the Superinterident, 150 St.Paul St.W.Montreal.P.Q., and the Postmaster, Ste.Martine, P.Q.less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 p.c.of the amount of the tender.Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will also be accepted as security or bonds and a cheque if required to make up an odd amount.Note.\u2014Blue prints can be obtained at the office of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, by depositing an accepted bank cheque for the sum of $10.00, payabie to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid.By order, ; N.DESJARDINS, Secre Department of Public Works, Tenders will not be considered un- AIN Frank Pelletier at Barrington.Mrs.Halton Kennedy and son An-: drew and Mr.and Mrs.McCleary Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Hardcastle and two children.of Montreal, were week- den.Mrs.Dryden returned to Montreal with them Monday.Miss Rhoda Sellers is visiting Henrysburg.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Barr were in town Sunday.Miss Doris Braithwaite spent the past week with Miss Hazel Braith- waite.Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Maitland are enjoying two weeks vacation.There will be no services in Presbyterian Church.Aug.3rd and 10th.Mrs.Sam Thompson recently visited Mr.and Mrs.Richard Fisher.Mr.W.B.Stewart was in Montreal Sunday.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Orr.Monday.were Mr.and Mrs.Frank Dooley of Iona, Miss Ruth Chadwick of Buffalo.N.Y.and Mrs.A.J.Stein- barge of Mooer's, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.§.B.Lytle were in Chazy, N.Y., Sunday.; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Duff, Mr.Mil-! ler Duff of Caanan.Vt., were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs, J.Pin week at Notre Dame Portage, Burlington, Vt., were week-end guests |guest of the Misses Smith.THE HUNTINGDON CLEANER HOWICK Miss C.Roy spent the week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sid Stewart, : Mrs.G.G.Stewart spent Tuesday in Montreal.Mr.Thomas Vass spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Vass.See advt.for lawn social on Aug.6th at Mr.David Vass\u2019.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Younie and family are spending a few days at their summer cottage at Frasers\u2019 Point.Miss Mabel Peddie has been spending a few days visiting friends in Huntingdon, her cousin, Miss Nettie Hamilton returning with her on Monday to spend a few days with her.Miss Scott of Montreal is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.T.Gebbie.| Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Stewart were Mr.and Mrs.Beatty, Misses Margaret and Shirley Beatty, all of Montreal.Mrs.Arthur Logan and family have been spending the last few weeks at the home of Mrs.Thomas Logan.Guests over the week end at the home of Mrs.Jas.Carmichael were Mr.and Mrs.Harry Nicholson, Miss M.Carmichael, Miss V.Carmichael.Messrs.Bud Lavallier, and A.Evans, also Mr.and Mrs.David Cowan and sons Clifford and Clarence.Mrs.Dugdale is spending a few days in Montreal attending her grandson's wedding.Mr.Nelson Bain of Stirlingshire, Scotland spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Stewart.Mrs.Thompson of Malone and 694 |Miss Anderson of Montreal were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Millar, Mr.P.W.McLagan of Westmount 731 [spent the week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Stewart.Miss Beth Kerr is spending the the Sorry to learn of the unfortunate Mrs.R.W.Blair has gone to Win- [accident to Mr.Ernest Carson who had the misfortune to break his shoulder whilst repairing his auto.We wish him a complete and speedy recovery.COVEY HILL Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Rowe have returned to the city after spending their vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Gowdey.Mr.and Mrs.W.Roberts and three children of Montreal, are enjoying a holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Gowdey.Mrs.Wilson and Miss Johnston, R.N., are guests of Miss Edwards, \u201cKeithburn.\u201d Master Gordon McNiece of Montreal is spending some time at Mr.L.Waddell's.Mrs.McArthur's many friends are pleased to see her improving so fast.Mr.Lewis, a young Welshman who is spending some time with Mr.Wm.Semple, is delighting his new acquaintances here with his musical gifts.Mr.Lewis has a splendid voice and plays excellently well on a number of instruments.Mrs.Chas.Harrington of Burlington, with her daughter.Mrs.Phelps of Richmond Vt.and the latter's two young sons are at present visifing their relatives here.Mrs.John Waddell is progressing well after her operation.Messrs.E.R.and W.W.Lowden, W.Widdowson and W.R.and E.E.Perry were guests last Monday of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker, \u201cDearholm.\u201d Ormstown, and also paid a visit to the fox farm supervised by Mr.A.M.Hooker.Mrs.R.Bourdon received a visit on Wednesday from her mother and hrother.WIFE CAN HINDER HUSBAND'S CAREER No wife who really loved her husband would wittingly hinder him in his business career.Yet many wives are, innocently enough, the chains that keep a man fast in the rut.\u201cBird in Hand.\u201d Sometimes a wife, lacking complete confidence in her husband's ability to do anything new, will discourage him from taking up a new and better-paid post, arguing on the \u201cbird in hand\u201d principle.Such a wife would be wise to take \u201cNothing ventured nothing gained\u201d for her motto.She Means Well, But\u2014 At other times it is a laudable desire to share every moment of his free time that causes a wife to spoil her husband's chances of advancement.A man, say, may require highly specialized knowledge to fit him for a certain position, and, as much spare-time study is often necessary in such cases, his wife would have to sacrifice his company on a few evenings each week.Not a pleasant prospect for a woman who has been busy in the house all day.Stay-At-Home Selfishness Often, too, social life plays a big part in the fulfilling of a man\u2019s ambitions, a fact that some wives do not seem to realize.A woman may be very fond of her husband and yet be too fond of her fireside to leave it for dinners, dances, and the social round, making it necessary for her husband to refuse many invitations that might have helped him in his career.No Business Friends.Another type of wife positively objects to receiving her husband\u2019s business acquaintances in the home, and as friendly relations can be a real help to a man in business it is easy to realize what this \u201cI-want-my- house-to-myself\u201d attitude may mean.It is so easy for love to develop into a mild form of selfishness that every married woman should take herself to task from time to time and ask herself whether she is a help or a hindrance to her husband.Marriage should not be the terminus of a man\u2019s career; it should be the gateway to Success.\u2014F.A.ONE GOOD RECIPE MAKES A COOK FAMOUS There are so many ways of using left over chicken.such as salads, croquettes, creamed with mushrooms and so forth that it is nice to be able to try it a new way.This recipe will be found appetizing.Chicken Vegetable Loaf Combine 3 cupfuls of chicken, 11: cupfuls of canned peas, 1 cupful of diced carrots, 1 small onion peeled and put through the fine knife of the food chopper.Add 1 teaspoonful prepared mustard, 1': cupfuls of stale bread crumbs, 2 beaten eggs, 1 cupful of milk, 2 teaspoonfuls of salt and 2 teaspoonfuls of chili sauce.Turn into a buttered loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes.Serve with mushroom sauce made as follows: Melt 4 tablespoons of butter in a saucepan and add 1 teaspoon of finely chopped onion and simmer gently until the onion is tender.Then add 4 teaspoonfuls of flour and stir until smooth.Next add 4 cupful of canned mushroom liquor and 1% cupfuls of milk while stirring constantly.Last add % teaspoon of sale, 3% teaspoon of pepper and 1 teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley.Heat until smooth and thickened.Serves six.WIT AND WISDOM Debt of Honour.\u201cSay, doctor,\u201d sald the brawny scrubwoman, \u201cyer gettin\u2019 a perty good thing out of ten- din\u2019 that rich Smith boy, ain't you?\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said the doctor amused, \u201cI get pretty good fee, yes.why?\u201d \u201cWell, Doc, I 'opes you won't forget that my Willie threw the brick that hit him.\u201d VALLEYFIELD The marriage of Dorothy Drew, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Hill of Valleyfield, Que.to Mr.Harry Butterworth of Montreal, son of the late Mr.Joseph Butterworth and of Mrs.Butterworth of Rochdale, England took place on Saturday last at half past two o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, 24 Maden 8t.Valleyfield, the Rev.J.G.Greig, pastor of the United Church officiating.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, made in princess style.Her veil of bridal net arranged in cap effect was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms.Her slippers were of white moire, and she carried a shower boquet of ophelia roses and lily of the valley.Miss Marjorie Lees as bridesmaid, wore salmon pink georgette with hat and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and baby\u2019s breath.The wedding music was played by Miss Sarah Hill, of Toronto, and Mr.C.Mayoh sang \u201cO Perfect Love,\u201d during the signing of the register.Going away the bride wore a navy blue ensemble with baku hat and shoes and bag to match.After the reception, Mr.and Mrs.Butter- worth left to spend their honeymoon in the Laurentians.On their return, they will reside at 1381 Cote des Neiges Road, Montreal.Fashions, Fads.Foibles Those who hope to keep the hemlines up are battling against a no less powerful force than gravity.since Madame Grundy says hemlines shall be no less than a hand's length below the knee.There is greater freedom in waistlines and while the newest and smartest are short, yet many still cling about the hips.Waistlines are marked more by blousing in the back and fitting in front by a belt.Favorite materials are jersey blouses for sports, lace for afternoon and evening gowns, prints of all kinds, on dark backgrounds.Satins, crepes, georgettes, and chiffons are good.Green, yellow, navy, black and white are popular colors.Letter of Thanks.Huntingdon, Que.July 29th., 1930.To the Electors, Chateauguay-Huntingdon.Dear Friends: \u2014 It gives me great pleasure to thank all friends of the Liberal party for the support given me during the campaign.The speakers and workers did their utmost in the cause of Liberalism, and though we have suffered defeat, we do not believe that it was as much the objection to the Mackenzie King government, as it was in face of present general conditions, and people listened to the cry of our opponents \u2018give us a chance.\u201d Considering that they have a good working majority it is up to them to implement the promises made.In the name of Liberalism | wish to thank the supporters, one and all.Faithfully yours, D.J.O'Connor.Simpson.Mrs, Duff will remain for: a short visit.Miss Martha Simpson has return- : ed from a visit at Caanan, Vt.! Mr.Maurice Rinfret was a visitor | in town over Sunday.| Mr.J.E.Hayden and Mr.Eddie | Hayden of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hayden.Mr.W.F.Orr and Mr.Wm.Rutherford and Mr.Albert Rutherford of Montreal, are in Ottawa.attending the funeral of the late Frank Johnson, formerly of Barrington, Que.Mr.Cyril Conrad is visiting at Mr.Chas.Seller's.Raymond Hodson of Hudson Heights, spent the week-end at Wm.Keddy's.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McKay, Mrs.Ed.Cowan, Mrs.Chas.Harrington, Mrs.Dwight Phelps and two sons, Chas.and Lyman, motored to Montreal, Sunday, to visit Mrs.Waddell, who is a patient in the hospital where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis.Mr.and Mrs.Oshorne Lackey and children of Montreal, are guests of Rev.and Mrs.I.H.Jackey.NEW ERIN Mr.and Mrs.John Cameron, Mr.and Mrs.McLennan and baby of Cornwall, Ont.and Mrs.Bell of Huntingdon were callers Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Furey.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Murphy of Orm- stown visited Sunday at the home of Mrs.Wm.Feeny.Mrs.Herbert Ferns and daughter, Vera who are here from Brooklyn, N.Y.visited Friday with Mr.Benjamin Douglass.Mrs.O'Hagan, son Walter and daughter, Vera of Montreal are visitors at the home of Mrs.John Dur- Mrs.Drolet and family of Montreal are spending a few weeks with Mrs.Drolet\u2019s brother, Mr.Donat Chartrand.Miss Mary Walsh has returned home from Chateaugay, N.Y.where she spent a week visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Jones, Mr.Rae Jones, Mr.Edwin Gilson and Miss Mary Frazee of Jersey City, N.J., were guests last week at the home of Mr.John McCarthy.IT A snap on local rebuilt Typewriters, Underwoods No.5 one color ribbon $35.00; two color ribbon $45.00.Other local rebuilts from $30.00 to $35.00.CANADIAN IMPORTERS, Amherst, N.8.EE SUBSCRIBE TO Ottawa, July 24, 1930.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2018 HUNTER\u2019S Big Cheap Sale Printed Voile Dresses Printed Silk Dresses Plain Silk Dresses Childrens Dresses Two hundred pairs run of sizes.two dollars.Two hundred Ladies\u2019 Dresses at Bargain Prices.Gingham House Dresses 2 for $1.Two Dollar Shoe Sale.Pumps and One Straps, real quality Shoes in many styles and fairly good Real Shoe bargains at $1.49 $1.95 $1.45 lar.2 for $1.00 | cents.ladies\u2019 fine | Suits.More Bargains Bigger Bargains Better Bargains One thousand yards fine quality Wash Goods, Voiles, Dimitys, Broad- cloths, Piques Silks.ahce, four yards, one dollar Ladies\u2019 White Shoes, half dollar.Ladies\u2019 Summer Hats, half dollar.Ladies\u2019 Silk Caps, half dollar.Ladies\u2019 Brush Wool Caps, half dol- A quick clear- | - Men's Straw Sailors, half dollar.Men's Summer Caps, half dollar.Men's Summer Undershirts, three for one dollar.Men's Khaki Pants, one dollar.Boy's Khaki Pants, seventy-five Clothing Prices Smashed to Pieces Wonder values in men\u2019s and boy's The Store of Good Values A.E.HUNTER Wednesday, July 30th., 1930.DUNDEE Recent visitors at the home of Miss McBain were Mr.and Mrs.Harry Fox, Mr.and Mrs.Warren Vass and their children, Bobby, Warren and Marjorie, Miss Helen Vass and Mr.Will Bowsher, all of Boston, Mass.; Mr.Leonard Gibbs of Montreal, also Misses Gladys and Hazel Vass.Week-end visitors at the home of Mrs.Kerr were Mrs.Arthur Fancton and son Master John Fancton, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr and son Master Hugh Kerr, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Arch.Watson and son Master Gordon Watson of Athelstan, and little Miss Christena King of Montreal were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Fraser.Miss Lello Cameron, R.N., of Malone, N.Ÿ., is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Cameron.Mr.and Mrs, Clarkson, Misses Louise and Eileen Clarkson and Kenneth Clarkson, all of Lacolle, recently visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs, H.A.Cameron.Miss Louise Clark- son is remaining for two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron, daughter Helen and Maralyn visited in Chateaugay.N.Y., at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.C, Johnson.\u201cDid you write all the jokes in your show?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cWell, if I may compliment you, you must be much older than you look.\u201d Ayrshire Club Field Day.The Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club are holding their annual Field Day and Picnic on TUESDAY, AUGUST 5THat \u201cBois de la Roche Farm,\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Skinner, Senneville, Que.Speakers: Dr.H.Barton, Dean of Macdonald College; Prof.Toupin, Oka Agricultural College and others.A judging competition for senior and junior boys and girls will be conducted under the supervision of Mr.Gilbert McMillan.Mr.Skinner is generously donating silver cups as prizes in these classes.which will be augmented by cash prizes provided by H.H.Ayrshire Club.Lunches will be taken charge of by a committee on arrival at the picnic grounds.Tea, coffee, and dishes will be provided.Plan now to spend August 5th at Senneville.John K.Dickson, P.D.McArthur.Sec.-Treas.Pres.DANCE \u2014 in \u2014 Barr\u2019s Hall Lower Ormstown, TUESDAY, AUGUST STH.Music by Howick Orchestra.Tickets including supper, Misses Maud and Margaret Ford and |\u2019 LAWN SOCIAL A lawn social and food sale under the auspices of the W.C.T.U.will be held on the lawn of Mr.J.T.Ewart Huntingdon, on Thursday (tomorrow) afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock.Afternoon tea will be served.\u2018Tickets, 25c and 15c.Everyone cordially invited, LAWN SOCIAL at the home o James Brims, Glerfelm under the auspices of the Athelstan W.M.8, Thursday Evening, July 31st.Cafeteria Lunch.Splendid Programme.Candy sale by Mission Band.Tickets 40c.and 25c.-~ LAWN SOCIAL .under the auspices of The Georgetown Bible Class will be held on the lawn of Mr.David A.Wilson, 2 miles west of Howick, on Malone- Montreal Highway, on Thursday Evening, July 31st.An excellent programme of songs, dialogues, sleight of hand, etc.Programme 8.15.Admission- -Adults 25c., Children 15c.No Service in Huntingdon United Church SUNDAY, AUG.3RD.in the absence of the pastor, Rev.J.H.Miller.LAWN SOCIAL A Lawn Social under the auspices of Knox Church, Howick, will be held on the lawn of Mr.David Vass, Howick Village, on Wednesday evening, August 6th.A good programme to commence \" at 8.30 p.m.Coffee, sandwiches, ice cream, home cooking and candy will be sold during the evening.Admission: Adults, 25c; children, 15c.LAWN SOCIAL at the home of Mr.Wilbert McMillan , Franklin Centre, \u2014 on \u2014 Wednesday, August Gth.under the auspices of Franklin United Church.A good programme provided.Admission 40c.and 25c.Lawn Social THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7TH.On the lawn of .J.E.Ness, Riverfield Under the auspices of the Howick United Church Y.P.S.Programme of songs, recitations.dialogues, tableaux, and numbers by Fred Donnelly of Huntingdon and J.Cuthbert of Montreal.Admission: 40c and 25c.sua Every Thursday Night Sylvestre\u2019s Point Norman Fleury and his Orchestra.Tickets:\u2014$1.00 per couple.The Coolest Place to Dance.PE Dancing 9.to 1.Thursday & Friday July 31 & August 1 The One and Only FANNIE BRICE with Harry Green \u2014 in \u2014 \u201cBe Yourself\u201d ; \u2014 Also \u2014 Laurel Hardy Conrad Sound News.SCHINE\u2019S GRAND Malone, N.Y.Saturday August 2nd All Talking, All Singing Outdoor Western \u201cA Border Romance\u201d \u2014 Also \u2014 First Chapter \u201cThe Lightning Express.\u201d Sunday - Monday - Tuesday August 3 - 4 -5 A Red Hot Riot of Life and Laughter.All Talking Screen in Color.PAUL WHITEMAN and HIS BAND \u2014 in \u2014 \u201cKing of Jazz\u201d \u2014 Also \u2014 Screen Snapshots \u2014 Sound News.Continuous Shows Sunday 2-11.Wednesday, August 6th \u2018Children of Pleasure\u2019 The Last Word in Youthful Drama.\u2014 AlS0 \u2014 .Our Gang Comedy \u2014 Talking News.The Above Pictures arè All 100 per cent Talking, First Run.Our Sound is Perfect.Shows: Daily 2.15, 7.00 and 8.00.2 SL - hl "]